Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1909 volume:

N w. w j i W n ' W i « £? a I V,«i • ' w. ' 24 ' ' -i- v n HMLLM =V.N ' 03 TO THE i|on, Crnesit Heigf) tTusitin, , iH. WORTHY SON, TRUSTEE AND BENEFACTOR OF BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS WORK ERNEST L. TUSTIN. SENATOR i|on. Crnegt Heigft VLmtin, . Ernest Leigh Tustin was born in Lewisburg, in 1862. He became a student at Bucknell, and was graduated with the highest honors of his class in 1884. After graduation he took up the study of law with Hon. S. P. Wolverton, of Sunbury, Pa., and was admitted to the bar in 1887. During the same year he removed to Phila- delphia, where he turned his attention to mercantile and corporate law, in which he soon acquired and still enjoys a large and lucrative practice. Mr. Tustin has also been very successful in his business relations. In several instances he has assumed charge of insolvent enterprises and from them has formed large and successful corporations. At the present time he is Vice-President and Treas- urer of the Wm. H. Hoskins Co., Philadelphia, and President of the Rohde-Haskins Co., of New York. In addition to the demands made upon him in his business and legal career, he has taken much interest in charitable, educational and religious afifairs. He is President of the Board of Trustees of the First Baptist Church, of Philadelphia, and for the past sixteen years has been Superintendent of its Sunday School. He is Treasurer of the Wisler Memorial Home for Aged Couples, and of the Pennsylvania Baptist Education Society, a Trustee of Bucknell University, the American Baptist Publication Society, the Pennsylvania State Mission Society, Hahnemann Medical College and Philadelphia Board of Trade. In social life, he is a member of the Union League, the University Club, Lawyers ' Club, Overbrook Golf Club, Sons of the Revolution, the Colonial Society, William Hamilton Lodge, No. 500, F. A. M., the Netherland Society and Historical Society. In National and State politics Mr. Tustin is an ardent Republican. In the fall of 1905 he was nominated by the Republican party in West Philadelphia as their candidate for State Senator, and was elected by a large majority. His legislative career in Harrisburg has been marked by great activity in financial, hygienic and educational matters. He is the author of the new Pure Food Law recently passed by the Legislature. Mr. Tustin ' s father, Francis Wayland Tustin, was one of the founders and officers of Bucknell University. His mother was graduated from one of the first classes in the Seminary, and his sister, Mrs. I. H. O ' Harra, is also a graduate of the Institute, and for a time was an instructor therein. Cbitot ' si Mott GAIN, kind readers, we place the annual issue of the L ' Agenda in your hands. Upon its pages we have endeavored to preserve not only an accurate and complete record of events of the college year, but we have also endeavored to add to our book some new features which we trust will be pleasing to you. if, in perusing the pages of this volume, you find that you are fortunate enough to receive honorable mention, we trust that you will appreciate the favor we have conferred upon you in thus placing you on the fair road to fcime. in criticising our work please remember that we have labored with love for our class and for our college, and whatever may be the shortcomings of this book, it represents a sincere desire to please and not to offend. UJ z D -J u l ije iBoarb of Crusiteesi HARRY S. HOPPER, Esq., - - . . . 28 South Third Street, Philadelphia A. JUDSON ROWLAND, D. D., LL.D.. 1630 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia DAVID PORTER LEAS, A. M., - 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia Hon. E. a. Armstrong, A. M. John P. Crozer, A. M. Col. John J. Carter, A. M. Calvin Greene, Esq. Pres ' t John H. Harris, LL.D. Harry S. Hopper, A. M. Mr. John D. Johnson. David Porter Leas, A. M. Craige Lippincott, Esq. Hon. Harold M. McClure, A. M. D. Bright Miller, A. M. Gen. Charles Miller, A. M. George M. Philips, Ph.D., LL.D. A. JuDSON Rowland, D. D., LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, LL.D. Leroy Stephens, D. D. James S. Swartz, A. M. Hon. F. J. Torrance, A. M. Hon. Ernest L. Tustin, A. M. Mr. Charles S. Walton. Joseph K. Weaver, A. M., M. D. Henry G. Weston, D. D., LL.D. Hon. Simon P. W olverton, LL.D. Chairman Secretary Treasurer • ' I ' ' Deceased. i ' ■f ' - ' l ;i m ' j ' •tfK, R8 ' 0 ■ 1- U I i- 10 VL t Jf acultp anb 0t }tv 0iiittv JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D. President and Professor of Psychology and Ethics FREEMAN LOOMIS, A. M., Ph.B. Professor of Modern Languages and Literature GEORGE G. GROFF, M. D., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Organic Science WILLLA.M CYRUS BARTOL, A.M., Ph.D. ' Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy FRANK ERNEST ROCKWOOD, A. M., LL.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature and Dean of the College WILLIAM GUNDY OWENS, A. M. Professor of Chemistry ENOCH PERRINE, A. M., Litt. D. Professor of the English Language and Literature and Secretary of the Faculty THOMAS FRANKLIN HAMBLIN, A. M. New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A. M. Professor of Sociology and Anthropology NELSON FITHIAN DAVIS, Sc.D. Professor of Biology EPHRAIM M. HEIM, Ph.D. Professor of Economic and Political Science GUIDO CARL LEO RIEMER, A. M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS, A. M. John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory CALVIN AURAND HARE, A. M. Professor of Christian Evidences and Logic THOMAS ALPHEUS EDWARDS, A. M. Professor of Pedagogy and Dean of the Department for Women HENRY THOMAS COLESTOCK, A. M., Ph.D. Professor of History ♦Retired. ELYSEE AVIRAGNET, A. M., Mus. Doc. Professor of the Romance Languages JOSEPH MEIXELL WOLFE, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Surveying CHARLES ARTHUR LINDEMANN, A. M. Professor of Applied Mathematics FRANK MORTON SIMPSON, Sc.M. Professor of Physics and Mechanical Drawing WALTER KREMER RHODES, A. M., E. E. Professor of Electrotechnics FLOYD GEORGE BALLENTINE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Latin PAUL EMIL WEITHAASE, A. M. Assistant Professor of German BROMLEY SMITH. A. M. Instructor in Oratory and Rhetoric GEORGE STEPHEN TILLEY, A. M. Instructor in Chemistry CHARLES FREEMAN NEVINS, A. M. Instructor in French FRANK EUGENE BURPEE, A. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HAROLD MURRAY McCLURE, A. M. President Judge, Seventeenth Judicial District Lecturer on Contracts and Partnership FREDERICK EVANS BOWER, A. M. Attomey-at-Law, Lecturer on Evidence and Equity ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON. A. M. Attomey-at-Law, Lecturer on Real and Personal Property WILLIAM LEISER, M. D. Lecturer on Pathology WEBER L. GERHART, M. D. Lecturer on Anatomy CHARLES ALEXANDER GUNDY, M. D. Lecturer on Surgery 12 BENAIAH L. WHITMAN, LL.D. Lecturer on Practical Ethics WAYLAND HOYT, D. D., LL.D. Lecturer on Oratory WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A. M. Librarian WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, A. M. Registrar of the University REV. CALVIN AURAND HARE, A. M. Financial Secretary FRANK EUGENE BURPEE, A. M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 13 Mnibergitp Calenbar 19084909 Second Term Ends, Thursday, March 26, 1908 Spring i eccss! Third Term Begins, Tuesday, March 31, Sermon Before the Christian Association, Sunday, April 5, Declamation of the Third Form, Academy, Saturday, April 18, Exercises of the Fourth Year Class, Institute Saturday, April 25, Contest in Elocution, Institute Saturday, May 9, Exhibition of the Junior Class, College, Friday, May 15, Examinations, Wednesday to Saturday, June 10 to 13, Exhibition, School of Music, Friday, June 12, Junior Debate, Saturday, June 13, Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, June 14, Sermon Before the Education Society, Sunday, June 14, Examinations for Admission to College, Monday, June 15, Meeting of the Alumna of the Institute, Monday, June 15, Oration Before the Literary Society, Monday, June 15, Annual Meeting of the Trustees, Tuesday, June 16, Annual Meeting of the Alumni, Tuesday, June 16, Graduation of the Fourth Form, Academy Tuesday, June 16, Graduating Exercises of the Institute, Tuesday, June 16, Oration Before the Alumni, Tuesday, June 16, ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, the s8th, Wednesday, June 17, 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 908 Summer l acation Fall Examination for Admission to College,. . .Wednesday, September 16, 1908 First Term Begins Thursday, September 17, 1908 Reception by Christian Association Saturday, September 19, 1908 Introductory Address, Monday, September 21, 1908 Matriculation, Monday, November 23, 1908 Thanksgiving (recess of three days), Thursday, November 26, 1908 First Term Ends Thursday, December 17, 1908 Second Term Begins, Tuesday, January 5, 1909 Day of Prayer for Colleges Thursday, January 28, 1909 Second Term Ends, Thursday, March 30, 1909 14 V sgtesx. ' . HUGO B. C. RIEMER ( ' oil, A. B. Surgeon, P. H. and M. H. S. M. D., A. A. HH Dr. Hugo Bruno Carl Riemer was born in Germany and Hr came to America as a child. He attended the public schools F of Pennsylvania for eight years, the Clarion State Normal Bl|| . g|k V School for one year, and Bucknell Academy for two years, H B y and entered the Classical Course of Bucknell University in I F 1898. In college he was President of his class during the Freshman year and winner of the Prize of the Class of ' 71 and of the Sophomore Declamation Prize. He was a member of the college football team for four seasons, being honored with the captaincy of the team for two successive years. In field sports he took an active part and won a place on the relay team for four seasons, resulting in three gold watches and one silver loving cup. He was captain of the relay team in iSgp. He was initiated into Phi Gamma Delta in 1S98. Dr. Riemer left Bucknell at the end of his Junior year to study medicine at Harvard. He was awarded two scholarships for excellence in medical studies, and graduated with honors at that insti- tution in 1Q04. Imme- diately after graduation he took one year of prac- tice in one of the Boston city hospitals, and entered the Government service the suc- ceeding year. He finished his course at Bucknell in iqo6, and was given the A. B. degree. Dr. Riemer is still connected with the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service at Boston, Mass. His duties are to make medical inspection of aliens who arrive at the port of Boston. He is a member of Boston ' s St. John ' s Lodge of Free Masons, the oldest lodge of Free Masonry in America, and also of the Boston Athletic Association, Boston ' s exclusive social and athletic club. MILTON G. EVANS, D. D. Class of 1882. Professor of Christian Theology ' in ' Crozer Theological Seminary. 15 ■ ' t: ' ' , ' ■M CHARLES EDWARD ALL, ' 02. GOOD- Charles E. Goodall was born in Drighlington, Yorkshire, England. His youth was spent in England and in Canada. He received his early education in the public schools of Xew Jersey, and South Jersey Insti- tute, class of 1898. and graduated from Bucknell with the class of 1902 with the A. B. and A. M. degrees. Mr. Goodall then went to Crozer Theological Seminary and graduated in 1905. He then spent the year of 1906 at Oxford University, Eng- land. In early life Mr. Goodall was connected with the Church of Eng- land. He was licensed to preach in 1899 and ordained to the gospel ministry November 23d, 1906. Mr. Goodall traveled in Texas and Cali- fornia in 1904, and in France and Italy part of 1905 and 1906. While in the Seminary he served as pas- tor of the Westmont Baptist Church, and for a while was assist- ant pastor of the Linden Baptist Church, of Camden, X. J. He settled at Huntingdon, Pa. .January ist, 1907, where he is presi- dent of the Huntingdon Ministerial Association. While in college he was manager of the foot- ball team, captain of the track team, member of the relay team for four years, and of the basketball team for one year. In society life he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Delta Tau, and also of the Dramatic Club. ROMEYN H. ' 97, A. B., A. RIVENBURG, M. R. H. Rivenburg entered Key- stone Academy in 1891 and com- pleted the classical course in two years, graduating as valedictorian of his class. At Keystone he won prizes in Latin and oratory. In the fall of 189, he entered Bucknell, and graduated in 1897 with the A. B degree, Stimma Cum Laitde. The following June he received his A. M. degree. While in college he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, class tennis teain in Soph- omore and Junior years, president of his class and associate editor of Bucknell Mirror, and editorial writer and editor-in-chief in his Senior year. In the fall of 1897 he was appointed instructor in the Pre- paratory Department of Peddie Institute. The following year he taught part of the mathematics in the regular course, and the next year he was appointed head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics, which position he has held for the past eight years. He served as Vice-Principal of Ped- die for one year. 16 WILLIS YARDLEY WELCH. Willis Yardley Welch was born at Searsburg, Schuyler County, N. Y. He studied in the common schools of New York until he began teaching, in his sixteenth year. Two years later he entered Starkney Seminary, X. Y., going from there to Union Christian College, Merom, Ind., where he was interrupted, in his Senior year, by sickness. After recovery he taught in Indiana, Illinois and New York for several years. After taking a three years ' course in free- hand, mechanical, pattern and architectural drawing in the Rochester, . Y.. Athenaeum and Mechanic Institute, he entered the Oswego, . . Y., . ormal School, from which he graduated with highest honors in iSgg. For a time he was As.sistant Instructor in Science and Nature Study at Oswego Normal School, from which position he retired in 1899 to take charge of the Science Department in the Normal School at Clarion, Pa. Prof. Welch has specialized in Psychology, Pedagogy, Science and Nature Study and Literature at Cornell. At the Clarion Normal he has built up the Science Department until it is now considered to be one of the best in the State. Prof. Welch has done much commendable institute work. His lecture on the ' ' Psychology of the Development of the Number Idea is a scholarly production. Prof. Welch has contributed to educational periodicals on science and mathematical themes, and is the author of the Chemical Laboratory Manual now in use in the Clarion Normal. Bucknell conferred the degree of M. S. on Prof .Welch in 1Q07. GEORGE W. WAGENSELLER, A. M., ' 92. George Washington Wagenseller, now an in- fluential citizen of Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa., was born in Selingsgrove, Pa., April 27, 1868, the son of William J. Wagenseller and his wife, Rebecca, whose maiden name was Forrer. Mr. Wagenseller ' s early education was obtained in the High School and Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove. He entered the Junior class of Buck- nell in the fall of iSqo, graduating with the class of 1892. After leaving college, he taught for one year in the Coatesville Academy, and was for one year principal of Bloomfield Academy at Bloom- field, Pa. In March of 1894 Mr. Wagenseller en- tered the journalistic field, having acquired the Middleburg Post, a paper which has since borne his name as publisher and proprietor, and whose col- umns have obtained a reputation for being fear- lessly and ably edited. The Posl to-day holds the unique and unchallenged position of having a circu- lation equal to the combined issue of its three strongest competitors in Snyder County. At school Mr. Wagenseller was one of the few men in college who provided, by personal efforts and savings, the necessary funds for his education, without going into debt or accepting financial help from anyone. He returned to his home in Selins- grove, after graduation, with his diploma and ten cents in cash, but with debts all paid. In the business world, Mr. Wagen.seller ' s word is as good as his bond, and to-day he stands as a leading factor in every progressive movement, not only in his own town and county, but in many outside enterprises. He was the chief promoter of the Middlecreek Electric Cornpany, a $150,000 corporation that furnishes light and power in Selinsgrove, Sunbury, Northumberland and other places, and holds one-fifth interest in the Selinsgrove and Freeburg Electric Street Railway Company, and is secretary of both corporations. In his domestic life he is the father of two interesting daughters, Esther, born January 22, 1 90 1, and Doris, born January 2 , 1905. HOWARD H. BALDRIDGE, ' 84. Howard H. Baldridge was born in HoUida -sburg, Pa., in June, 1864. He entered the Freshman class of the University at Lewisburg, September, 1S80, and graduated in 1884. He took a law course in the University of Penn- sylvania, and studied law with Benjamin H. Brewster, Attor- ney-General in the President ' s cabinet. He was engaged in newspaper work for the Times, of Philadelphia, during his law course at the University of Pennsylvania in 1886-87. He moved to Omaha, Neb., in 1887, and was married to a daughter of Dr. H. T. Coffey, of Peoria, on September 25, i88g. He has been engaged in the practice of law in Omaha from August, 1887, until the present time. In March, 1889, he was appointed Assistant United States District Attorney of Nebraska, in which office he served four years. He was elected District Attorney of Douglas County, Neb., in 1894 and re-elected in 1896. He was elected to the Nebraska State Senate in 1901, and has taken an active part in Repub- lican politics in Nebraska, having been chairman of the Republican State Convention in 1904. He was admitted to practice before the Su- preme Court of the United States in 1902, and is President of the Omaha Bar Association. ELMER E. HESS, A. B. Elmer E. Hess received the B. E. degree from Blooms- burg Normal School in 1891, and M. E. in 1892. He taught in the public schools from 1S91-1894, and was Principal of the Comans Schools from 1894-1896, after which he was for two years Professor of English Grammar, Theory, Physics and Political and Physical Geography in the Academic Depart- ment of Susquehanna University. Mr. Hess entered Buck- nell in 1898 and took the A. B. degree in 1900, and the A. M. in 1902. Since graduating from Bucknell he has held three principalships — the first from 1 900-1 903 in the Huntingdon High School at Huntingdon, Pa., the second from 1903— 1905 at Cress Fork, Pa., the third from 1905-1907 in the High School at Coatesville, Pa., and is now Supervising Principal of the schools at Oxford, Pa. Mr. Hess was for three years a member of the permanent Certificate Committee. REV. JAMES McLEAN PATERSON, ' 92. Rev. James McLean Paterson was born in Glasgow, Scotland. He was graduated from Bucknell in 1892, and from Crozer Seminary in 1895. His first pastorate was in Evans City, Pa., where he was pastor of the Amana Baptist Church for five years. From Evans City he was called to the First Baptist Church at New Kensington, Pa., and is now in the eighth year of his pa.storate there. He has done good, substantial work in both places, having recently made exten- sive repairs at New Kensington. He is always ready to speak a good word for his Alma Mater and uses his influence to persuade young men to go there for their education. 18 HARLAND A. DENNEY. Harland A. Denney, lawyer, was born at Equinunk, Pa., May 9th, 1867. He was graduated from Keystone Academy in 1889 and then spent two years at Bucknell. After this Mr. Denney read law with McCoUum Smith. Montrose, Pa., and was admitted to the bar of Susquehanna County at the August term of court, 1893. He commenced the practice of law in Ma ' , 1895, and was admitted to practice before the Superior Court of Pennsylvania on January 19th, 1903; and being elected District Attorney of Susquehanna County in 1904, he was re-elected to the same ofhce without opposition in November, 1907, the three parties combining to elect him. Mr. Denney was elected chairman of the Republican County Committee of Susquehanna County in January, 1908. He was Secretary of the Susquehanna County Legal Associa- tion, President of the Susquehanna County Historical Society and Free Library Association in 1905-1906, and is now its Vice-President and a Director. Mr. Denney is a member of the Montrose Lodge of Odd Fellows, Warren Lodge of Masons, Warren Chapter, Great Bend Commandery Knights Templar, and Irem Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Vilkes-Barre. E. O. BICKEL, ' 05. E. O. Bickel was born in White Deer Township, Union County, in 1882. He began his educational career in the public schools of his district, afterwards entering Milton High School, from which he graduated in 1900. He taught for two years in White Deer Township. He resigned his work to enter Bucknell in 1901, and graduated with the Bachelor ' s degree in 1905. After graduating from college he served for two years as Principal of Reedsville High School. From this institution he went to Xew Windsor College, Md., where he is serving as Professor of Mathematics. He received the A. M. degree from Bucknell in June, 1907. REV. GEORGE W. ALEXANDER, ' 01. Rev. George W. Alexander was graduated from Bucknell with the class of 1901, with the degree of A. B., having also received his Academic training at Bucknell Academy. He was graduated from Crozer Theological Seminary in June, 1904, and received the degree of B. D. in 1905. Before entering upon his educational career, he held a position as bookkeeper in Philadelphia, and during his college course was bookkeeper in the Registrar ' s office. He was President of his class in his Junior year, and of the Y. M. C. A. in his Senior year. While taking the work of the Senior year at Crozer, in 1903, he assumed charge of a new suburban field at Glenside, Montgomery County, Pa. Here he organized the First Baptist Church and erected a modern building, thus establishing a church where both town and church have a promising future. He is now pastor of the First Baptist Church of Laurel, Md. 19 HARRY GARFIELD SNAVELY, ' 07. Harry Garfield Snavely prepared in the Steelton High School, from which he graduated in 1898, and also in the Lock Haven Normal School. After graduating from the Nor- mal he taught for three years, having in that time received experience in the various grades. During his last year of teaching he was Supervising Principal of the Enhaut schools. He entered Bucknell with the class of 1907 and graduated with that class, taking honors Smnma Cum Landc. During the spring term of his Senior year he taught in the Shippens- burg State Normal School. During the past summer he was elected head of the Department of Mathematics in the Cen- tenary Collegiate Institute at Hackettstown, New Jersey, having three regular assistants and one substitute on his teaching force. While at college Mr. Snavely was active in all college interests and made an imjiregnable barrier on the football eleven. L. J. ULMER, ' 02. L. J. Ulmer received his elementary education in the rural schools of Lycoming County, and graduated from Lycoming County Normal School in 1896. He then taught in the rural schools during the winter, taking some special work at Dickin.son Seminary in the springs of 1897-98. In the fall of 1898 he entered the Freshman class of Bucknell. While in college he was closely associated with the Christian and literary organizations, and was a member of the Demos- thenian Club. He graduated with the degree of Sc.B. in the class of 1902. In the summer of 1903 he took special work in Physics at the Harvard School, and studied Cryp- togamic Botany at Cold Spring ' Harbor in the summer of 1905. In 1907 he received the Sc.M. degree from Bticknell. Since his graduation from Bucknell, he has been head of the Science Department in the Williamsport High School. W. NORMAN MORRIS, LL.B. W. Norman Morris was born in Line Lexington, Mont- gomery County, Pa., September 28th, 1867. His home was the birthplace of his ancestors for a number of generations. His father, Oliver G. Morris, was a member of the State Legislature, and his uncle, Matthias Morris, represented his district in Congress. Mr. Morris ' early education was obtained in the local school. A three years ' special course at the West Chester .Xormal School was followed by his entrance to Bucknell. After graduation he became Principal of the Merion Square High School, and at the same time studied law in the office of Hon. Wayne McVeagh and the late George Tucker Bis- pham, Esq. In 1891 he entered the law school of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, graduating with the class of 1894. Success has attended a close application to his profession, and he numbers among his clients some of Philadelphia ' s largest business houses and corporations. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi, the Tau Nu Epsilon, the Law Academy and the Business and Professional Men ' s Club. A few years ago he married Miss Rebekah McDowell, daughter of the late Francis W. McDowell. Mr. Morris is Vice-President of the Bucknell Alumni Club of Philadelphia. His law offices are at 1118-1120 Chestnut Street, Phila- delphia. 20 EDWARD HERBERT DUTTON, ' 98. Edward Herbert Dutton was graduated from Bucknell Academy in i8q4, and from the college in iSqS. During his course in Bucknell he was a leader. He won a place on the Commencement jilatform and also took a personal interest in all the activities of the college. While Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. he so enlarged the scope of the organization that even to-day his hand can be seen in some features of the work. In the fall of 1S98 he entered Rochester Theological Seminary. At once he became a force in the life of the seminary and in the city Y. M. C. A. In the second year of his seminary course, because of his reli- gious activities, he was made an associate of John R. Mott, in the inter- national work of the Student Federation. After an absence of six months he returned to the seminary and was graduated in lyoi. Before his graduation from the seminary he had accepted a call to a Baptist Church in Troy, New- York. In Troy, among a working ]3eople in two years, he paid ' off a church mortgage ' of five thousand dollars, increased the pastor ' s salary and the offerings for beneficence, and led the church to support a missionary in the foreign field. His success in his first pastorate, his interest in foreign missions, his ex- perience as a secretary and business man, opened a larger field— the secretaryship of the Baptist Young People ' s Missionary Movement, with headquarters in Boston. In this position he remained only one year, for the time was not ripe for the inauguration of a policy like that on which he had set his heart. From Boston he went to the Cedar Street Baptist Church in Buffalo, . Y. Here, in a down-town church, he has done his characteristic, solid, con- structive work. Recently a heavy debt was cleared, the church was renovated and a foundation laid for enlarged acti ities. G. W. ENGLISH, ' 02. G. W. English was born in Pittsburg, Pa., in 1882. He received his early education in the public schools of Pittsburg. Graduating from Pittsburg Academy in i8g8, he entered Bucknell and graduated in 1902. While in college he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Dramatic Club and Varsity Basketball team. After graduation he entered the employ of the Monongahela Furnaces of the National Tube Company, at McKeesport, Pa., where he became assistant superintendent. He resigned this position in April, 1907, to accept the position as superintendent of Cleveland Furnace Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. In 1906 he married Miss Esther B. Godcharles, of Milton,lPa. REV. RAYMOND G. PIERSON, ' 01. Rev. Raymond G. Pierson was born in Camden, N. J. He was educated in the public schools of Philadelphia, and graduated from Bucknell Academy in 1897, s- from Buck- nell University in igoi with the Ph.B. degree. After graduating from Bucknell he attended the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. While at Chicago he was student pastor of the Waterman (Illinois) Baptist Church. After graduating from Chicago he was for two years pastor of the Baptist Church of Moundsville, W. Va. Leaving this pastorate, he became religious work director in Bedford Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn, X. Y. Since July, 1907, he has been pastor of the South Baptist Church of Milwaukee, Wis., the second largest church of the city, having a membership of 425. Two missions are also under his care. While in college he was a member of the track team for four years, glee club one year, manager of the Mirror for two and one-half years, and assistant manager of the football team of ' 00. On June 14th, 1905, he was married to Miss Agatha D. Hequenbourg, of Dunkirk, N. Y., who graduated from Chicago University in ' 03 N. E. HENRY, ' 05. Norman EUvood Henry graduated with honors from the Williamsport High School. He entered Bucknell in iqoi, where he specialized in Greek and Latin during his college course. He won the Herbert Goodman Barrows prize in Greek, and was appointed one of the Commencement speak- ers of his class He served at various times as editor of the Commencement Daily Neivs and assistant editor of the Orange and Blue, the L ' Agenda and the Mirror. He received the degrees of A. B. and A. M. from his Alma Mater. After graduation he was retained as field representative of the Registrar for an extended period of time. In igo6 he was awarded a scholarship and entered the Graduate School of Yale, where he continued his studies in Latin and Greek, receiving the A. M. degree from Yale in June, 1907. He has chosen teaching as his profession. CLAUDE G. LANGFORD, ' 91. Claude Grinsley Langford was born and reared on a farm near Weston, W. Va. He prepared for college at the Mt. Pleasant Classical and Scientific Institute. After graduating from Mt Pleasant he entered Bucknell, and graduated with the Class of 1891. He then went to Crozer Theological Semi- narv, where he received his theological education. Since graduating from Crozer he has been pastor at the following places: First Baptist Church, North Wales, Pa.; First Baptist Church, Pittston, Pa.; Moravia, N. Y.; the South Baptist Church, Elmira, N. Y., and is at present pastor at Wellsboro, Pa. Mr. Langford has been especially successful with men, having a Sunday school class of fifty-five. His personal work among men has resulted in leading many to a better life. E. E. JOHNSON, ' 00. Mr. E. E. Johnson was born in Lycoming County, Pa., on April 4th, 1877. He was educated in the Lewisburg public schools, graduating from the high school in 1894. After teaching one term in the Union County schools he spent a year at Bucknell Academy, and took up his college work in 1S96, graduating in 1900, Cum Laude. He was a Commencement speaker, and received the Ph.B. degree, havin g specialized in biology. He continued his work in biology during the summer of 1900 at the Marine Biological Laboratory. Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, and received the degree of M. S. pro meritus at the Commencement of iqoi. After graduation he taught science work in North Carolina College, Mt. Pleasant, N. C, and in the Carbondale and Shamokin high schools, Pa. He was elected to his present position in the North East Manual Training School (one of the best of its kind in the country) in September, 1907. He has a bright future before him. 22 A. GENEVIEVE WHITE, ' oo. Augusta Genevieve White was born in Wellsburg, . V., September 15th, 1879. Both her parents were physicians. When she was nine years old they removed to Bedford, Pa., where she received her grammar and high school training. In I goo she graduated from Bucknell University. The fol- lowing year she entered the Homeopathic Medical College of the University of Michigan, and graduated from that institution in 1904, following the footsteps of her grand- father, her father and her mother. The next year Dr. White spent in the Woman ' s Homeopathic Hospital of Phila- delphia, where she was interne. In September, 1905 she located in Rochester, X. Y., with Dr. Marcena Sherman- Ricker. Here she has an otSce with Dr. Ricker at 58 Lorimer Street, and at the same time is establishing an independent practice. FRANK WATTERSON JACKSON, A. B. ' 95, A. M. ' 98. Frank W. Jackson was born in Pennsylvania in 1874. He prepared for college at the Mt. Pleasant Classical and Scientific Institute, from which school he received the S300 cash prize for scholarship. After his graduation from Bucknell, in 1895, he returned to Mt. Pleasant Institute as Head Master of Greek, and held the position for five consecutive years. During this period he studied Greek Language and Literature at the University of Chicago, under the late Dr. Seymour, of Yale University, and in 189S, in connection with this work, received his Master ' s degree. In 1901 President McKinley appointed Mr. Jackson a Consul to Greece. During his sojourn in Greece he traveled extensively and wrote numerous articles for American magazines! Two years later he resigned his post on account of the ill health of his family, and returning to America he located in New York City, where he is head of a large Greek corporation controlled by the National Bank of Greece. Mr. Jackson has built up a business ' of large proportions, and his house enjoys the distinction of being the largest importers of Greek products in America. He continues to keep in touch with educational work, and has been for a number of years lecturer for the Board of Education of Ne w York City. He was married in i8g8 to M ' iss Markle, of Pennsylvania. T. R. JONES, ' 62. P Thomas Rockafellow Jones was born in Northumberland County, Pa. He graduated from Bucknell University in 1862. He immediately recruited a com ' panv of which he became captain (Company C, 131st Pennsylvania Volunteers). He was accountant in the U S Treasury from 1865-1S72. He graduated from the Law Department, Columbia University in 1868. He was cashier of the National Savings bank from 1S72-1S74. From 18S4-1892 he was manager of the New York branch of the American Baptist Publication Society. From 1802- 1897 he was Vice-President and Executive Officer of the National Safe Deposit Savings and Trust Company, Washington, D. C. (this company has a capital of one million dollars surplus half a million, and six milHons in deposits). Mr. Jones has been President of the company since 1897. ■ ' 23 Z u o z 24 Q Z (3 i8amej5 of tubentsi NAME Lyndon Ernest Ayres, a. b., Edna Lorine Bacon, a. b., Irwin Albert Bartholomew, sc. d., Genus Ebert Bartlett, a. b., Amos Ethan Barton, a. b., Ella Beale, litt. b., Lillian Beale, litt. b., Elbina Lavinia Bender, a. b., Marshall Leon Benn, sc. b., Clarence Anthony Bernhard, a. b., Emory Oliver Bickle, a. m., Charles Franklin Bidelspacher, a. Benjamin Franklin Bieber, a. b., Elbert Little Blakeslee, Frederic Russell Bower, sc. b., Mary Isabel Bower, sc. b., Chauncey Eugene Brockway, a. b., Peter Garfield Cober, a. b., Harold Newton Cole, ph. b., Elva Sarah Coleman, ph. b., Clarence Burnap Comstock, sc. b., John Belmont Cook, Charles David Cooper, sc. b.. grai)uate tutientg major subject Latiguage. Classics. Engineering. Hebrew. Organic Science Literature. Literature. Literature. Scietice. Jurisprudence. Pedagogy. Jurisprudence. Sociology. Jurisprudence. History, Library Economics. Jurisprudence. Jurisprudence. Organic Science. English Literature. Jurisprudence. Science. residence Camden, N. J. Dividing Creek, N. J. Philadelphia Chester Philadelphia Pelham Manor, N. Y. Philadelphia Lewisburg Coudersport Hoyt New Windsor, Md. Williamsport Center Hall Ponipton Plains, N. J. Lewisburg Lewisburg Sharon Connellsville Cleveland, Ohio Reynoldsville Lewisburg Factoryville Millersville Jurisprudence. 25 NAME Thomas Edward Cule, ph. b., Margaret Protheroe Davies, sc. b., Raymond John Davies, a. b., John Grover Deininger, a. b., Harvey O. Dietrich, a. b., Linn Clarke Drake, a. b., Emma Rebekah Eblixg, a. b., William Frederic Elsesser, a. b., Wallace Wilmer Fetzer, ph. b., Anne Galbraith, a. b., Mary Alma Garrison, a. b., Amzi Wilson Geary, ph. b., Marie Maude Goddard, a. b., Lynn Sumner Goodman, a. b., John Wallace Green, a. b., Havard Griffith, a. b., Levi Morrill Hainer, ph. b., Carrie Jeanette Halfpenny, sc. b., Horace Leroy Hall, a. b., Frederick B. Harding, a. b., Spenser Tillinghast Harris, a. b., George William Hawk, sc. b., Ammon Gross Hess, sc. b., Coit Roscoe Hoechst, a. b., Theodore Bland Hoy, sc. b., Clara Maude Hummel, sc. b., major subject residence Education. Scranton Literahire. Scranton History. Williamsbridge, N. Y. Hebrew. Great Valley, N. Y. Pedagogy. Kutztown Greek. Chester Langtiage. Williamsport Hebrew. Philadelphia History. Sunbury French. DeLand, Fla. German. Pennsgrove, N. J. History. Paterson, X. J. Classics. New Orleans, La. Engineering. Loganton Greek. Chester Hebrew. Rochester, N. Y. History. Norristown Literature. Mansfield History. Sharon Organic Science. Milton Mathematics. Lewisburg Organic Science. Tower City Organic Science. Philadelphia Modern Languages. Lewisburg Jurisprudence. Montandon Literature. Rochelle Park, N. J. 26 NAME Elmkr Azima Hummel, a. b., Laura Mae Hummel, sc. b., Lewis Columbus Hylbert, a. b., Walter Jakrett, sc. b., William Lawrence Kalp, a. b., Edith Hedges Kelley, ph. b.. Royal Ivan Knapp, a. b., Edward Charles Kunkle, a. b., Curtis Cook Lesher, a. sc. b., Lena Ruth Lesher, a. b., Mary Lila Long, a. b., Ida Evaline Luchsinger, a. b., Robert B. Mackey, ph. b., Joseph Cipriano Macro, a. b., Elizabeth Briton Meek, a. b., Joseph Edward Millen, ph. b., Carl Lyon Millward, ph. b., Mary Montfort Moll, a. b.. Earl Austin Morton, a. b., Frances Leroy McCauley, a. b., Anna Elizabeth Xoaker, ph. b., Helen Mae Olds, ph. b., James Theodore Park, sc. b., Gilbert Somers Perez, sc. b., William Wallace Portser, sc. b. Thomas Beniamin Powell, a. b., major subject Language. Education. Biblical Literature. J tirif prudence. Science. Language. Education. History. Jurisprudence. History. English Literature. History. Organic Science. Jurisprudence. Latin. Literature. History. English. Economic Science. New Testament Greek. German. German. History. French Literature. . E., Railroad Engineering. Church History. 27 RESIDENCE Braddock Rochelle Park, N. J. Clarksburg, W. Va. Sunbury Mt. Pleasant Blairsville Union City Scottdale Lewisburg Northumberland Williamsport West Pittston Waverly Xew York City Allenwood Burgettstown Mt. Pleasant Mahanoy City Dravosburg Horseheads, N. Y. Milton Johnsonburg Montandon Chicago, 111. Greensburg Scranton NAME Lee Russell Ranck, ph. b., Chester Benjamin Renn, a. b., George Alanson Riggs, so. b., David Howard Robbins, a. b., Frederick W. Robbins, ph. b., Leo Lawrence Rockwell, a. b., Edwin Warren Rumsey, a. b.. John Calvin Sanders, a. b., Edwin Wilde Saylor, a. b., Oliver Schillinger, a. b., Helen Agatha Selinger, a. b., Robert Francis Sheppard, sc. b., Franklin Isaac Sigmund, a. b.. John Yeoman Sinton, ph. b., Arthur Anson Smith, ph. b., Harry Garfield Snavely, sc. b., Cloyd Nillis Steininger, sc. b., Martha Jane Thomas, ph. b., Eli Slifer Walls, sc. b., Abram Pierce Waltz, a. b., Alvin Monroe Weaver, a. b., Samuel Garber Williams, ph. b., Clifford Vernon Williamson, ph. b Frank L. Yost, a. b., John Adam Young, ph. b., Irwin Wellington Ziegler, sc. b., major subject Sociology. History. History. History. History. Latin. Greek. Hebrew. Hebrew. Literature. Science. Jurisprudence. Education. Organic Science. Jurisprudence. Mathematics. Jurisprudence. German. Organic Science. Hebrew. Political Science. Jurisprudence. Pedagogy. History. Education. residence Philadelphia SouthJWilliamsport East McKeesport Phoenixville Bethlehem Monroeton Chester Vicksburg Philadelphia Martin ' s Ferry, Ohio Titusville Cedar ville, N. J. Ebensburg Philadelphia Williamsport Enhaut Lewisburg Frostburg, Md. Lewisburg Chester Williamsport Waynesboro Perth Amboy, N. J. Milton Sunbury Clearfield History. Graduate Students, loi. 28 ' r i VV - 29 Senior Clasig, 1908 THE PRESIDENT (Bllictti JOHN R. STRATTON, CHARLES D. FERGUSON, VIOLETTA WOLFE, EDWARD C. CONDICT, OLIVE C. RICHARDS, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Poet Flower — Marguerite Daisy Colors — Brown and White Yell Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka! Bow! Wow! Wow! Ching-a-lacka! Ching-a-lacka! Chow! Chow! Chow! Boom-a-lacka! Ching-a-lacka! Ripa-zipa-zate! Bucknell Seniors! Nineteen-Eight. 31 ong of 1908 Daisies we plucked — wild daisies, fair and sweet — Placed them upon us, close against the breast, And with that simple mark went forth to meet And conquer all, to win at last our quest. Four years are gone; we ' ve pulled the daisies bare, For with each new desire a petal fell; We asked of them, then had to do and dare. Since, of themselves, the daisies never tell. Full well they ' ve told for us our new desires, And by their presence urged us without rest; For true desires are in our hearts as fires That burn and burn us on unto our best. One aim I love, and two I love, and three — Thus was each tender petal slowly shed ; Strive, earn and win — be then what thou wouldst be ; Look up and lift — that ' s what the daisy said. All spent, the little flower that marked us one, And we must part, yet feel a stronger bond In noble deeds, ne ' er spent, while brave we run A larger course, ne ' er fearing the beyond. 32 Senior i tovv OUR years ago, with elastic step, the Class of 1 90S began its remarkable career at Bucknell. Some who started with us have fallen by the wayside, and, alas! the Juniors have devoured them; but still they are as lean as were the seven cattle which (in Pharaoh ' s dream) devoured the seven fat ones. What a career we had as Juniors! How scornfully we looked upon the miserable underclassmen and set them an example worthy of emulation, application, and dignity! Our career as Seniors is even more brilliant and more remarkable. The elory that attended us during our Junior year did not now desert us. but increased and enlarged with our dignity and mental advancement. We continue to lead: others follow admirably. It is with an inexpressible feeling of sorrow that we realize that we are Seniors. But it is a source of great pleasure to know that we have set an example for the classes who follow, well worthy of their im itation, and we would exhort, in the immortal words, to Despise wealth and imitate a god. We know there are some who will make sport of this advice; but in a few years they will fully realize what it means, and only after ive are gone will they awaken to their loss. There is no doubt that we have benefited Bucknell during our career as students. This fact is first and best of all realized by the faculty. That some of the students have not yet grasped this truth is not surprising to us. However, friends of the University who are well acquainted with our class can say, with all due modesty, that our class is indeed a wonderful class. A complete history of our class would fill volumes, but suffice it to say that 1908 is one of the names that was not born to die. Judging from the past, a brilHant future lies before 1908 — paths strewn with flowers, leading through the verdant groves in which fountains flow with limpid waters and are peopled with the nymphs. So. as a little band of travelers whose paths have been together for a short period, we — one and all — with a feeling of sadness bid fare- well to our Alma Mater. (To the Underclassmen and Juniors) : Hearken, then, let this suffice. And from the Seniors take advice: Won ' t you try — ' tis not too late — To be like the Class of 1908? 33 Class of 1908 Carlton Gilfilen App, Charles Baldwin, Victor Emerson Piollette Barkman, Walter Henry Bertin, - Elmer Keiser Bolton, WiNFiELD Scott Booth, - Dana Melissa Bower. John Benjamin Boyer, - Benjamin Isaac Brody, Charles Lucas Bromley, Charles Rockwell Cole, Edward Carroll Condict, Joseph Lewis Coon, Walter Madison Corll. - John Worth Cure, Roy SiGNOR Daubert, Stephen Gardner Duncan, - William Stewart Duncan, John Roy Ferr, Charles Delancey Ferguson, - Helen Marr Forrest, Harry Stephen Furst, Harry Chester Gardner, George Arthur Gebhardt, John Vandevere Gibney, David Albert Green, Ralph Womelsdorf Haller, Benjamin Thomas Harris, David Jackson Hawk, James Fuller Hayes, Joseph Wells Henderson, - James Herb, - - - Chester Penn Higby, Jennie Hopwood, John Clyde Hostetter, John Farl Hummer, Edward Richardson Innes, - Philip Musser Irey, Aelfric James, - - - Mae Elizabeth Jones, Margaret Ellen Kalp, George Washington Kerschner, Onesimus George Langford, • Edwin Irland Lawshe, - James Lose, Jr., - - - Edwin Reynolds Manchester, - Jennie MacLaggan, - Robert Bruce Morris, - Chester Arthur Niple, Walter Leroy Noll, Elsie Owen s, - - - - Margaret Weddell Paxgburn, - Lewisburg Jenningsville Clearville DuBoistown Holmesburg Philadelphia Elkhart, Ind. Mandata Punxsutawney Uniontown Williamsport Trenton, X. J. Bald Mount Lewisburg Jermyn Milton Lewisburg Duncannon Muncy Canton Lewisburg Cedar Springs McKeesport Jermyn Coatesville Sciota Reading Taylor Tower City Montoursville Montgomery Mt. Carniel Philipsburg Plymouth Williamsport Titusville Canton Warren Easton Franklin Mt. Pleasant Tre -orton Factoryville Lewisburg Williamsport Scranton Dallas, Texas Rebersburg Sunbury Green Park Lewisburg Elizabeth 34 Casimkr Emii.i! Pbhrirr, Luther Orville Piersol, Beatrice Rae Richards, Olive Crozer Richards, - Edwin Leroy Rover, Grace Virginia Royer, - Barton Runyan Savidgk, Marion Ellsworth Sayre, Edna Alice Seaman, - Harry Claude Seiler, James Francis Sheehan, Reuben Welty Shrum, - Joseph Riegel Shultz, Wallace Tames Snyder, - Will Carleton Sprout, Anna Stage, Donald Alexander Steele, - Robert McCurdy Steele, Paul Garfield Stolz, John Raymond Stratton, Henry Clyde Thompson, Helen Fulkerson Tiffa jy, George Edward Webster, Mellie Armstrong Westcott, Merle B. Whitney, - John J. Williams, Violetta Wolfe, Seniors, 79. Pawtucket. R. I. Honevbrook Scran ton Scranton Rebersburg Lewisburg Turbotville New Brighton Allentown Milton Patton Irwin Sunbury Elmhurst Picture Rocks Clearfield Washington Brockwayville Philadelphia Blossl)urg Irwin Pleasant Mount Glens Falls, N. Y. Camden, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Mt. Carmel Rebersburg 35 I 36 fuuior Clasis;, 1909 THE PRESIDENT Charles J. Leppard, - Frank K. Gibson, - Sara Walters, Ansley B. Claypoole, Gertrude A. Myers, - Josephine A. Hankins, ©ilitni President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet Colors — Maroon and White Flower — Red Rose Class Yell Rockey-eye! Rockey-eye! Zip! Zam! Zee! Shingeraka! Shingeraka! Biflf! Bumm! Bee! Karaborra! Karaborra! Zu! Zee! Zein! Bucknell Juniors, iqcg. 37 Clagg Boem 1909 The days are past when, bold and fine, In hues Maroon and White, We sought to make our glory shine By blazoning abroad at night Our Nineteen Nine. And gone the days that could excite These hearts of Nineteen Nine To hazing rough and wild class fight Thus high to lift our brave ensign — Maroon and White. Full here the days when, firm in line. Our own Maroon and White. We fain on cheek and brow combine, And thus afar the honor write Of Nineteen Nine. For so we ever would unite In bonds of Nineteen Nine, Unspotted brows and the glow of right. And thus within ourselves enshrine Maroon and White. 38 Jlisitorp of tije J8ausf)t=i5ineiteg FTER the harvests were gathered, the Naught-Nineites crossed the Susque- hanna and took possession of the land. The second day they assembled and made Mac their chief. He was crafty and cunning, and caused all enemies to tremble with fear. Now there was a barbarous people, the Naught-Eightites, living in the land which bordered on the Susquehanna, who looked upon the new people with sore displeasure. Lo ! soon after their arrival, the Naught-Nineites saw the hosts of the enemy arrayed in battle line before West College. The Naught- Nineites had just come from the Temple, where they had met for worship. They, however, were not dismayed, but buckling on their armor went against the enemy, and fought so well that they could not withstand them and soon lay strewn upon the ground. Then the Naught-Eightites, thinking they could sorely perplex the Naught-Nineites, wrote various stories concerning themselves and their enemies upon parchments and sent them out among the people. Then the Naught-Nineites likewise wrote parch- ments, which told the triitlt concerning themselves and their enemies and thus caused the foe to be afraid and remain peaceful. The second day after the New Moon of the New Year was set apart for a feast-day. The evening before the appointed day the Naught-Eightites stole into the city and carried away, as prisoners, some of the Naught-Nineites ' public speakers and warriors. The Naught-Nineites held council and decided to smite the enemy from the face of the earth. Suddenly the gates were opened and they rushed upon the enemy, many of whom were Vjound with chains and cast into prison. Then the Naught-Nineites went to Williamsport to hold their feast and rejoice over their victory. The fair members of the tribe also took part in the feast. While they were eating, a messenger came, saying, The enemy, the Naught-Eightites, are about to come to the city to feast. The Naught-Nineites very soon were prepared to meet them, but when they came, they called loudly for protection upon the ruler of the city, who had them escorted by armed men to a place of safety. After the next harvests were gathered, a strange people, the Tenites, appeared on the far bank of the Susquehanna and begged that they might cross over. They had come seeking a land where they might learn the ways of a great people. The Naught-Nineites permitted them to cross, but caused them to come as bondmen. Laws concerning them were made and were posted at public places, and these were read by the Greenbuttonites with fear and trembling. They heeded the laws, and in time wore the dress and assumed the manners of a highly civilized people. 39 ; When the time for the second feast came, the Naught-Nineites were ruling their land in such a powerful way that there was no fear of any enemy, so they decided to feast at the Baker House, in the heart of their own town. This was the crowning event of the second year of their rule. The fair members of the tribe set apart an evening for feast and frolic in the Old Gym for the fair members of the New- comers, the Tenites — the rest of the tribes were excluded; however, fun and frolic were not lacking. These are privileges that have been enjoyed by no other tribe. With the return from the last harvests, the Naught-Nineites laid aside their warfare and became the counsellors of a new tribe, the Elevenites; for now they have become chiefs, content to remain quietly at home around their camp-fires, talking over ancient warfare and past glories, and occasionally meeting together to consult upon the publication of documents filled with profound learning. People from far distant lands will come to learn of their great wisdom, and thus a powerful nation will be founded in the land of the Naught-Nineites beyond the Susquehanna. 40 Hexry Snare Africa, Huntingdon, Pa. Strange to say, this youth is a blonde. Why the name became attached to the family would be hard to tell — certainly it was not from duskiness of skin. Africa is a poet whose muse runs to the ' ' sweet concord of sounds, as he is a skillful performer on the piano. His one fault is his uncon- trollable boisterousness, for he will persist in scrapping and raising rough-house. Carlos Axtoxio Alvarez, - Quito, Ecuador, S. A. This member of lyog, a .scion of Spanish nobility, hails from Ecuador. Carlos is very methodical: his rising, dining and retiring rules being precisely so, and exactly so. He is quiet, unassuming, and very studious. Nothing breaks the even tenor of his college work except occasional trips to Reading, Pa. How about it, Carlos: George Foster Bailets, Sunbury, Pa. Ballets is not especially remarkable for the amount of noise he makes. He seems to belie -e that -irtue consists in actions rather than in words, and in pursuance of this philosophy he goes quietly about his daily duties. When called upon to recite he generally knows the right thing to say. In that regard he is able to put many of us to shame. 41 William Samuel Baldwin, Jenningsville, Pa. Once Rameses said to his wife, ' ' Let us send Will to college. ' ' After a few vain protests from his wife regarding some prize-beauty show which she seemed to have in mind, Ram sent young Willie down. Unlike the landing of the Pilgrims, Bill was not very lonely, for the co-eds simply elbowed each other right and left to get a look at him. But on the principle that opposites attract, he soon won the hearts of Lewisburg ' s fairest. As an athlete and football coach, William occupies no mean position, and more than once he has scared men into first place on the ' Var-sity. During his stay with us he has taken four prizes - one in Christian Evidences, one in Logic, another in Sociology, and still another in Spanish. But with all his success we must admit he beha ' es with great composure. We prophesy a successful future for William, as he has that stick-to-it- iveness which characterizes all famous men. Katharixe Beckley, Lewisburg, Pa. Miss Beckley stands at the head of our class- Alphabetically. She always sits in psychology — Fearfully. She announces the universal cut — Joyfully. And afterwards writes another thesis — Ruefully. Harry Blair, Mifflinburg, Pa. When Harry came to Bucknell his name did not strike the boys as being either complete or appropriate, so they promptly affixed to it the sobriquet ' ' Devil. ' ' Harry is specializing in ' ' Snits, ' ' and his only fear is that he will exhaust all the courses in that line ere the close of his Senior year, and in that event will have to do some real work before he can graduate. In spite of his devotion to his studies, Devil has found time to represent 1909 in the national sport, and the fact that he wears his numerals shows that he did it well. 42 Amy Vanessa Bollinger, Rcynnldsville, Pa. Amy, lucky girl ! won the reputation for being a ' ' perfect lady shortly after her] entrance to Bucknell. Since that time the perfect has been underscored many times. If Prexy knew her as the Sem knows her, he would gladly excuse her fron Ethics in order that she might spend her spare time in coaching her sisters to put their knowledge to use. Thomas Stewart Bracken, Derry, Pa. This gentleman is a firm advocate of co-education, and as a result he is one of the most frequent guests of the Sem. Indeed, so winning is his way that a few of the younger Semites, belie -ing that they could learn more algebra under him than any of the more ancient pedagogues of that insti- tution, petitioned Tommy to ask him to be their instruc- tor. Tommy assented and so did Tom, and he has now become so popular there that he was chosen to formulate a new system of tipping which he pronounces a howling success. Mr. Bracken demonstrates his system from seven to eight on the evening of basketball games, and says that it is the cheapest and most serviceable method that can be em] lo ' ed. Minnie Elizabeth Brobst, Sunburv, Pa. Minnie knows she is the youngest — and we know she is the busiest girl in the Junior Class. She devotes a definite amount of time each day to her studies. During her leisure moments we find her teaching in the Sunburv High School. Then, too, she takes a lively interest in the class elections; also occasionally runs opposition to Payne, with her midnight free lunches. Indeed, with this active maiden flitting about. South Hall needs no neatly printed mottoes such as ' ' Xever put off for to-morrow what vou can do to-dav. ' ' tiyy fmiliiil 43 John Ward Browx, Tunnelton, W. Va. ■ ' Xever unprepared seems to be John Ward ' s motto. You may take him when you will, he is always ready with an answer. When he dons the broadcloth he will doubtless continue to follow out this principle, and thereby assure success for himself in his chosen profession. Alfred Lee C. rey Glen Loch, Pa. Alfred, the speedless wonder, is the Matthewson of our class. His reputation as a twirler of the Spalding Rocket preceded him to Bucknell, but on his arrival here he dis- covered that the team was using the Spalding Special, a sphere of which he has never been able to gain complete mastery. Outside of that Carey is all right. He is a man of few words, but he always says something when he does talk. He is a hard, conscientious worker in everything which per- tains to the welfare of 1909. Ann. Roberta Carey, Glen Loch, Pa. That Anna was the most strenuous member of our class, we realized early in our Freshman year. Then it was that while trying to locate Napoleon on the plains of Marengo, she placed him on the bridge of her nose. From that time on she studied zealously and now has exhausted all the courses which the University offers. Anna ' s knowledge comprises a little bit of everything, all of which she is willing to con- tribute to any needy person, and when knowledge fails her, she can put up a bluff so like the real thing that no one can detect the difference. 44 Anne Frances Chaffee, Towanda, Pa. Frank is a mixture of frolic and fun. She is always to be found where there is anything doing, but one of her virtues is that she knows when to stop— that is, after one or two squelches. That she is fitting herself well for her life- work is shown by the gracious and dignified manner in which she presides over her table three times a day. Myra Magargee Chaffee, Towanda, Pa. ■■. f ' lll. rich nature, free to trust — Truthful, and almost sternly just; Thoughtful, earnest, prompt to act, . nd make her generous thought a fact. Ansley Bailey Claypoole, Saltsburg, Pa. A Henry Ward Beecher in embryo; a Xapoleon of finance, and a student with plugging abilities. Claypoole is well known on Bucknell ' s Wall Street, as he has been asso- ciated in the second-hand furniture business; advance agent for the Not Like These Pennant Co. ; watch-dog of the class revenues, and Business Manager of the L ' Agenda. In all of these he has been weighed and found there with the goods. 45 Helen Dittixg Cliber, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Here ' s to the girl with the smiling face, And the girl with the winning air; Here ' s to the girl with the stately grace, And the girl with happiness rare. Here ' s to the girl who is slender and tall, And the girl of charming make; And here ' s to the girl who beats them all- The girl who can cook and bake ! r M. Ethel Cockburn, Xewberrv, Pa. The philosophy of this maiden with the sunny disposi- tion, cheery w-ords, and contented moments may be found briefly given in the following lines: Don ' t gather trouble as you ' re led Along life ' s rugged way; Close by the pathway you must tread Blooms heartsease, brig ' nt and gav. Edith Abbot Corlies, Philadelphia, Pa. How do you suppose Edith ever sat still long enough to have this picture taken? Usually she is seen running franti- cally about drumming trade for her missionary meeting. She always goes out into the highway to gather the multitude in. She can talk foreign missions and practice home missions all in the same day. Edith, we congratulate you on your ability in this field. 46 Belle Emily Craig, Philadelphia, Pa. Belle has a wonderful capacity for doing two or three things at once. She can take in a deep p.sychological discus- sion and at the same time appreciate one or more of the numerous jokes that may pass her way. As the funny side of things always appeals to her, she goes through life with a smile. Her happy-go-lucky disposition, backed by a strong will and large excess of gray matter, leads us to believe that Belle will make her mark in the world. H. ZEL MiRi. .M Craig, Philadelphia, Pa. Ha .el has told us that after she completes her course of study at Bucknell she will go to Paris for French and music. We beheved this during her first college days, but since then other interests besides languages and the college glee club have claimed her attention. Hazel— fortunately or unfortu- nately, who shall say? — has followed in the footsteps of many of her predecessors down the long path to co-education. H anyone is fitted for L?.w-she is. Joseph Earle Edwards, Wilmint ' ton, Del. A direct descendant of Jonathan Edwards, and pos- sessed of all the characteristics of that noted preacher. Be- lieving that the body rests too heavily on the soul. Joseph joined the Fletcherites, but was rescued from an early grave by Gretz ' s proclamation of eradication which dispersed the dieters of grape-nuts from the walls of our Alma Mater. In his diary may be found this statement : ' ' This day have I purchased a trot in Anabasis and have elected Sociology. Heaven be merciful unto me, a sinner! 47 Charles Elson, ----- Kane, Pa. Elson came among us quietly and has attended to his own business ever since. He was born in Russia, but his quiet demeanor leads us to believe that he did not leave at the request of the Czar. Elson is a student all through, but his strong point is language. He speaks nearly all of the • modern languages fluently, and because of this qualification we think he would make a good boss over a gang of Dagoes. Clarence Hess Engle, It. Joy, Pa. Engle came to us at the beginning of the present year. Why he did not decide to cast his lot with us earlier we do not know, but it was undoubtedly for some good reason. We are glad to welcome him now, however, and give him place among the faithful. Mary Evans, Freeland, Pa. An air of mystery surrounds Mary these days. Soine- thing very strange has happened which her friends and apparently she, too, cannot understand. But, ah! we have just now discovered what it all means — her dream-book has played her false. She can dream no longer of spending a quiet and uneventful life at home in Freeland. Fate has transferred her affections from, the anthracite coal regions to Pittsburg, especially since ' ' brother Tom ' s wedding. There, wholly unexpected and undreamed of, a new vision broke upon the horiz9n of Mary ' s life. Of course she is happy now and will be happier in a few years in the brilliant social whirl of Pittsburg; but happiest of all will we find her when she says, I never dreamed my dream-book could deceive me so. 48 Newton Cromwell Fetter, Jr. Readinf, ' , Pa. Fetter came to us from Doylestown. When he landed he had two intentions: one was to make himself felt; the other, to make himself heard. He has succeeded well in both. In his Sophomore year the Freshmen felt his paddle; and as for hearing him, you can hear him from the fourth floor of West ' Wing to the basement of the Gymnasium. Someone has said that he has a ' ' base voice, ' ' meaning by ' ' base ' ' that he is not careful of the language he uses. But judging from the fact that he sings in the Chapel choir we think this last assertion must be slander, so we won ' t speak of it further. Helge FlORIX, Johnsonburg, Pa. Chick, as his name implies, came to us while he was still in swaddling clothes. Out of pity for his infancy and homelessness we took him in and have nurtured and trained him with tender care ever since. He has developed rapidly, and is now a flaxen-haired, blue-eyed lad of twelve years. He is even beginning to cast coquettish glances toward the Sem, and has thereby caused many feminine hearts to flutter violentlv. We hope, however, to carry him with us safely through his Senior year and then send him back to the town of his birth as a living example of what good associations and proper training will do for a child if taken at the proper age. Alice Ethel Foust, Milton, Pa. We do not know whether Alice is a descendant of the famous Doctor or not, but she does display one or two of his traits. Like him she is an eager student, and like him she is reserved and reticent toward all but a favored few. To those few, however, she proves herself a faithful and sympa- thetic friend. 49 Cloyd Alexander Frederick, - Mifflinburg, Pa. If you ask Freddie where he lives, he will say, The garden spot of the world. If you try to dispute the point with him he will call in Sanders to back up his statement, and if you still refuse to believe it, he will bring Devil Blair to the rescue. Against this combination you have no hope of winning out, so the only thing left to do is to beat a hasty retreat and leave them in possession of the field. f f Walter Sylvanus Frick, Lewisburg, Pa. Frickie, the man with the vagrant heart. Has finally settled himself to one art; A brand-new auto accounts for his action. And his little chaffeur (Schaffer) is the sole attraction. Charles Carpenter Fries, Reading, Pa. Raised on Reading sauer-kraut and pretzels, nature expected much of him, and she has not been disappointed. Here we have a fencer, a student, an orator, and a coach on cross-country running through Latin fields, all in ' ' Freezie, ' ' — rare qualities, seldom found in one person. 50 Frank Herman Fritz, Bloomsburg, Pa. Heine is the Caruso of our class, and at almost any hour of the day or night his melodious voice may be heard echoing through the halls of West College. Like all tenors he is fat and good-natured — qualities which in his case do not depend upon his voice, but rather upon his favorite diet of Moxie and ' ' hot doggies. ' ' Although very popular with the gentler sex, he was, until a year ago, the least susceptible man we knew; but, alas! one day while he was strolling down the long path, Cupid took a snapshot at him from behind one of the big oak trees, and the arrow struck him just under the fifth rib. Since then it has been all up with Herman. NORMAX BUCKLA.VD GaRDXER, Johnstown, Pa. Gardner made a reputation for himself as a scrapper, early in his college career. Not that he was of a quarrelsome disposition, for he was quite the opposite; but put him in a class fight and he could give an excellent account of himself. Now, since he has no more battles to win for his class, he has turned his attention to science, and in the future will battle with the electrical forces. If he goes at these with his cus- tomary vim, we can safely predict ' success for him. Fraxk Kemp Gibson, Minersville, Pa. Here is a young man called Gibson — A product of Factoryville. In the college quartette. He gets there, you bet — With a voice like a nightingale ' s tiill. When Gibson was only a Freshman. He was really a sad-looking sight. But now that she ' s here. It ' s not very queer That Gibson is looking just (Wlright h i John William Granfield, Clark sboro, N. J. Granny is what he is called by those who know him best; not because he is like a grandmother, but because that is the best nickname to be derived from his cognomen. He entered college from South Jersey Institute. It was prob- ably the excellent ' ' Jersey sweets he ate ther e that gave him his physical development, enabling him to become one of the bulwarks of the iqoij football team. James Andrew Groff, Lewisbur , Pa. Earl Guilford Guyer, Jim certainly showed the wisdom of his fathers when he decided to leave the ranks of igoS and become a member of our class. He is an idealist with remarkable theories as to what a college ought to be, and if perchance he should in future years be given an opportunity to work out his ideas, Bucknell students will enjoy the broadest take-it-easy and go-as-you-please system of education ever invented by mortal man. If you have never discussed the ideal college with Jim, you had better drop in some time and talk it over with him. Prexy ' s Ethics cannot hold a candle to it. Williamsport, Pa. When Earl came to college, we could hear on all sides the quest ' ons, Who is he? and What is he going to be? The f ?llows looked at him admiringly; the Profs were more than crdin.irilv interested; the Semites nudged each other significantly as u .1 pl cached, and turned to gaze after him when he had passea. His bearing was manly; yea. even i.oble. When he spoke, words of marvelous wisdom fell from his lips. Xot in many years had such an one appeared in our midst. Three years have passed since that time, and Earl is still with us. To j-ou who know him we need not say how we were deceived. And to you, gentle reader, who know him not, we have not the heart to destroy the beautiful picture we have drawn. 52 Matthew Emerson Haggekty, Nauvco, Pa. ' ' Matt stiys he comes from Xauvoo — wherever that is — nobody but himself seems to know. In spite of that fact he aspires to be a lawyer, and, believing, as successful prede- cessors have believed, that an early start is half the battle. Matt occupies his .spare time in pleading cases — not in the law classes, but at the Sem. Matt wishes to recommend the Seminar} ' as a very favorable ground for those who wish to get cases early. Harry Caum Haixes, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. No, ' ' Mike is not Irish; he is a loyal son and supporter of the State of New Jersey. His affections are not entirely confined to his own State, however, but are broad enough to extend even to the Middle West. Mike says that the East can produce the n,en, but when it comes to the girls you must go a little toward the Pacific to obtain the best qualities. Now you may not agree with him in this statement, but there is on use arguing it — you cannot convince him to the con- trary. Eunice Virginia Hall, Chinchilla, Pa. Here comes Eunice Virginia Hall; Her name is long, tho ' she ' s quite small. Each year, for her, is a round of joy, And A. B. means nothing if not a boy. 53 MiLFORD Scott Hallman, Mapleshade, Pa. Different men have different methods of expressing their genius. Some are gifted with silvery tongues; others have ready pens; while still others give vent to their inmost thoughts by the use of the artist ' s brush. No more can we say of our clas,=i artist than this : ' ' Judge him by his works. fl r  i Josephine Adelaide Hankins, - Uniontown, Pa. Ever since Joe opened her eyes upon this world of sin and sorrow she has concluded to take life as a joke and greet everyone with a smile. The fact of her coming to Bucknell 1 ia Uniontown High School gave Joe a good start, and her interest and talent in amateur theatricals have made her a Dramatic Club Star. When the D. D. ' s are handed out by the Yale faculty to the class of igog, we have no doubt that Joe will make a model minister ' s wife, and that she will relinquish society life at Bucknell for a front seat in church. She will personally superintend all the Children ' s Day and Christmas-tree exercises. Clara Eleaxor Harman, Montoursville, Pa. Ein kleines Madchen With dark-brown hair; Day after day Sie lernt noch mehr Of goodness and mischief, in equal part, Hidden away in her inmost heart. If friends around Sind in dem schmerz, In sweetest way Von ihrem Herz; By shining like a sunbeam bright, She proves each burden to be light. 54 Katherine Elizabeth Heinen, Milt on Pa. With the air of one born to be busy, this little maid hurries down from Milton each morning just in time to be five minutes late for Prexy ' s class. Since her Freshman year ■ ' Kate doesn ' t deign to notice Bucknell men. Instead she takes in all the State house-parties and saves her sweet smiles and brilliant wit for State men. John Ammon Hess, Winfield, Pa. Hess has never consented to make a permanent residence •with us on the hill, but prefers to go back and forth to college each day from his native town. By so doing he has kept from us that intimate acquaintance which would enable us to discover his inner social qualities. But judging him from outward signs, we have found Ammon to be a congenial classmate, an earnest student, and in every way a credit to his Alma Mater. Charles Edgar Hilbish, Northumberland, Pa. Hilbish comes from Northumberland. When he first appeared at Bucknell as an Academy student, great things were predicted of him. He has fulfilled beyond all expecta- tions these prophecies along both social and mental lines. His chief characteristics are a broad smile that will not wear off and a pair of brown shoes that will not wear out. During three years of his course, Hilbish has appeared regularly with these two things. We sincerely hope he will con- tinue to wear them during the remainder of his college career. I I 55 Charlotte Hulley, Lewisburg, Pa. This member of a distinguished race keeps up the repu- tation of the family- Housekeeping, fudge-making and date-making are among the least of her achievements. Her conversational ability is wonderful, especially in points where French is concerned. In matters of chemistry she becomes a patient listener. Often she is heard singing ' ' Fair Harvard ' ' as she flits busily around. William Currie Hullev, Jr., Le.visbur ' Pa. Mother calls me ' ' WilUan Father calls me ' ' Will, ' ' Sister calls me WilHe, But the boys, they call me ' ' Bill. DoNCASTER George Humm, Pun.x-sutawney, Pa. Humm became prominent in college affairs early in his Freshman year when he made his sensational escape from the hands of the Sophs, appeared at the Freshman camp- fire, and sent his fellow-classmates scurrying pell-mell on a barnstorming expedition into the wilds of Smoketown. • ' Don reminds you of the hero in a modern melodrama, who is always doing something starthng. thus keeping himself in the limehght most of the time. He is a firm behever in physical and mental culture, and in order to maintain a high standard of both, he makes it a rule to walk from the hill to the Court House each morning, and on his way back to study the social side of Ethics. 56 Harold Lee Hunter, Oil Citv. One (if the most mischievous kids that ever entered Bucknell. Give him some work to do and he is indisposed; prfiinpl him to some devilment and he is in seventh heaven. His favorite pastime is to sit in his room and, with the aid of a big French horn, toot the Freshman March at all passersby. His other occupations are eating and sleeping. This, you will see, divides his da) ' into three parts, and being methodical in his habits, Harold devotes eight hours to each occupation. WiLMER C. Johnson, Downingtown, Pa. While ' ' Johnnie ' ' does not pose as an athlete, he holds the enviable record of being the highest jumper in Bucknell. His record is something like thirty feet, done with his hands tied back. This remarkable feat you will not find recorded in the athletic records of Bucknell, but if you will look carefully under one of the windows in East Wing, you will find his footprints in the sod. They mark the spot where Johnnie landed after his flying leap from the third-story window as he made his escape from the hands of his Sopho- more captors. Leon Ellison Jones, Buffalo, N. Y. Our sole electrician. Deacon at college and Pillar of the Church at home are the dubs to which this fellow answers. Whether from similarity or contrast he was so nicknamed we do not care to state. Only a moment ' s reflection on the part of any of his classmates will recall plenty to substantiate either theory. However, if in his engineering life he displays the same constant devotion that has characterized his class activities, the Class of 1909 will still further be proud of her Deac. 57 Riley Harrison Kauffman, - Shamokin Dam, Pa. Kauffman is a product of Kutztown Xormal, which place, he asserts, is the finest prep school in the State. Doubtless it has done much for him, but somehow it could not, nor can we, cause him to stop pronouncing his v ' s as w ' s. Charles Wvant Kramer, Cil Citv, Pa. Abe hails from Oil City. He was weaned on crude petroleum, which fact accounts for his strength and husky appearance. He loves his books, and ordinarily nothing can get him away from them — but the Seminary. Abe is especially notorious for his singing and story-telling pro- clivities. He absolutely refuses to sing a song and stick to the tune, or to tell a story that has a point. He is an author- ity on all questions of mathematics and engineering, but has as yet been unable to figure out the probability of being called on in Prexv ' s classes. Onesimus George Langford, Factorvville, Pa. Since Langford has become manager of the Orange and Blue you can find him going about with a lantern, like old Diogenes. He is not looking for an honest man, however, but for the man who has not paid his subscription to the paper. Langford is also one of the parsons, and as such inflicts his good offices on the parish of Northumberland whenever the people of that place desire to do penance for an hour by listening to him. 58 William Leiser, III, Lewisburg, Pa. Doc, as he is familiarly called, hails from Lewisburg. Because of his beautiful dimple and lustrous eyes, as are shown by the accompanying picture, he has earned a repu- tation as a ladies ' man that would be hard to rival. How- ever, it is not in this respect alone that Doc ' has made a name for himself. He has also accomplished wonders in the scholastic line. His themes on The I ighter Sports and A Rolling Stone have been gi ' en a permanent place in literature. He is also a good student in modern languages. When he leaves school he expects to accept a position as Professor of Spelling in some large vmiversity. M. RTH. D. TvEOPOLD, Milton, Pa. Dol belongs to the Milton bunch, and is therefore one of the hustlers. AVith the bright new trade-mark of the Milton High School stamped upon her jovial countenance, she brought her linguistic ability to Bucknell. We all realize how her lively recitations save the reputation of the Psycho- logical class, and without her Prof. Riemer ' s German class would fall flat. Ch. rles John Lepp. rd. Duncannon, Pa. Lep hails from Duncannon, but he is nothing like Duncan. He amuses himself in the summer time by knock- ing down nickels on the Philadelphia trolley lines, in order that he may attend college in the winter. He bears with graceful dignity the presidency of the Junior Class, an honor which we conferred upon him as an appreciation of the ster- ling qualities which make him one of the strongest men of our number. 59 lijiHi, Charles Osxer Long, Sunburv, Pa. Here is one of our noted engineers of the futtire. He has surveyed everything with which he has come in contact, from the confines of his room to many miles of country round about. We predict that his ability to discover snits and the shortest and easiest paths out of difficulties will be of great assistance to him when he has to face complicated problems of engineering. Gilbert Harding Lyte, Phi Kappa Sigma Millersville, Pa. Twinkle, twinkle, little Lyte, Out a-shining every night; How we wonder where you are From your books and work so far. That you come in, morn the last. Late and sleepy to our class. Charles Richard Mallerv Juniata, Pa. When igoq hands ' ' Charlie over to the world she gives the nearest thing to Blackstone she possesses — a three- decker brain that smiles at abstraction; a nature that revels in unwinding the most intricate problems. Psychology and philosophy are to him mere after-dinner topics. From these circumstances we conclude that any setting short of a Supreme bench would be the vilest incongruity. 60 IniiN Henry Mathias, Phila(lel]jhia, Pa. The movements of John Mathias are as dark and mys- terious as the unexplored regions of Africa. One day he is clad in football togs as he leads the team to victory; the next he is seen on the path to the ' ' Sem gallantly assist ing some fair maiden with the ' voluminous French text; again he is found in his room deeply absorbed in writing a letter which will probably be addressed to Factoryville or Philadelphia. When mailing a letter he is known to have consumed three quarters of an hour in counting the change from a nickel which he has given for a postage stamp. John has spread the report that he expects to assume the broadcloth and enter the pulpit, but further investiga- tion has revealed the fact that if he does not secure an appointment from Roosevelt as assistant mail clerk at Lewis- burg, he will become manager of Keith ' s Vaudeville. Edna Lillian Meacham, Montandon, Pa. This Study in Brown, who does not sit still long enough to grow weary, started her Freshman work by tak- ing two courses in Latin during thc same term. Then her restless feet led her into Mathematical pathways. Not con- tent with these, she must needs fit herself to give a brilliant translation of Goethe ' s Faust. Ah, no! snits is not in- cluded in this maiden ' s vocabulary- Hannah Be.mis Mervine, Milton, Pa. Hannah is one of our most promising candidates for a post graduate in domestic science. Really, in view of the apparent possibilities, it is not quite evident why she con- tinues to take higher Latin and even contemplates taking the teacher ' s course, also. II I ' ll 61 Mary Matilda Meyer, Rebersburg, Pa. Miss Meyer, or Mary Matilda, as she prefers to be called, is one of the shining lights of ' ' Our Valley. At one time she intended to make ' ' Our Valley famous by writing a book. Then she thought ' ' Our Valley needed another physician. After a visit to Our Valley she decided to be a inedical missionary, and now, after testing ' ' Our Valley ' s pies and cakes, she has started a collection of their recipes. Her favorite is a birthday cake for February i2th Abe ' s birth- day — Abraham Lincoln ' s, of course whose else? David Walter Moore, Milton, Pa Walter first derived his love for chemistry in the labor- atory of a bake-shop at Milton. What he saw there of the wonderful combination of elements which makes our daily bread caused him to desire a little niore of the science, so he came to Bucknell. When he enters the baking profession again you may expect to hear of some new products in the pastry line, such as yeastless bread, flourless cake, etc. prac- tical results of his knowledge of chemistr} ' . Gertrude Adella Myers, William sport, Pa. From the crown of her head to the tip of her toe. She is neatness incarnate, a modern Juno; he presides o ' er the Smithy as well as the ball. And culture absorbs in the lecture hall. 62 Charles Augustus Nyberg, New York City Charlie, the Bowery Boy; he wears his hat on the back of his head, expectorates through his teeth, smokes cigarettes a pack at a time, and makes goo-goo eyes at the goils — all o£ which habits he acquired during his early training on the streets of New York. He says that he is an intimate friend of Rockefeller, the Vanderbilts, and other notables of the metropolis. It may be true, Charles, but you will have to show us. Ch. rles O ' Brien, Nanticoke, Pa. Our class boasts of three men from Nanticoke, but when you speak of the bad man from Nanticoke, everybody knows you mean O ' Brien. He gained this reputation during his Sophomore year, when he made a specialty of eating Freshmen. A glance into his smiling countenance would never lead you to suspect that behind those sunshiny fea- tures dwelt the qualities which made him so dreaded by the knights of the green button. Pat is also the athlete of the class, and is at present captain of the Varsity football and basketball teams. His favorite expression is, ' ' You can ' t keep Nanticoke down. Albert Waffle Owens, Lewisburg, Pa. ' Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Yet it is not his to despair, for according to statistics the percentage of pretty Freshman girls increases every year. 63 Guy Payne, Titusville, Pa. You ' re late at morning, noon, and night— For excuse you have nothing to say; So take our advice, and hurry a mite. Lest you ' re late on the Judgment Day. Roy Hill Philsox, Berlin, Pa. Phil is certainly one of the boys - When waking or sleeping he ' s making a noise; He whoops and he hollers, he dances and .sings; He ' s brimful of nonsense and all sorts of things. He never is quiet, nor will be till dead From the soles of his feet to the top of his head. Albert Theodore Poffenberger, - Sunbury, Pa. Poffie always writes ' ' Jr. after his name so that you will know he is a member of igog, and not mistake him for a Freshman. He is a fellow with a genial disposition and a manner which wins friends for him wherever he goes. He is somewhat of a bachelor in his habits, yet enough interested in the fair sex to occupy a front room, where he can watch the co-eds as they pass. This fact leads us to believe that he will not always be content to gaze from a distance, but ' some day will set out to win the one he has selected from the number who pass in daily review beneath his window. 64 William Harry Posten, Navesink, N. J. Shorty belongs to that class of students who are known as ' ' reformed ministerials. ' ' This term does not mean that he will be a minister of the Reformed Church, but rather that he has departed from his original intentions and decided upon a profession other than the ministry. We think that he has acted wisely and well, for if he had per- sisted in his former idea he would have deprived Satan of a model imp. Harry is never quite so happy as when he is tormenting some poor individual and making life miserable for him. Verily, verily, Old Xick will yet come into pos- session of his own ! Allan Gerald Ritter, - South Williamsport, Pa. His gentlemanly manners have made him a favorite among the boys, and his dark eyes a winner with the girls. He is a man who mixes study with society in such proportion as to derive the best results from both. The Semites say His smile is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Stanley Herbert Rolfe, Nanticoke, Pa. The subject of the accompanying sketch is a direct descendant of John Rolfe and Pocahontas. Consequently, he is what is ordinarily termed a good Indian. He is not a Strongheart. however, for his affections flit about butter- fly like, sipping a little nectar here and there, but ever moving on to some fairer flower. He says that when he graduates from Bucknell he will study law. After that he will doubt- less open an office in his home town, where he will deal out injustice to all who are unfortunate enough to come before him. 65 Evan DeLaPlane Roser, Woodsboro, Md. Formerly one of Gretz ' s indispensables, but now engaged in writing a work on frenzied finance among students. Senior member of the firm of Roser Brothers, consulting engineers: also proprietor of East Wing Business College, an institution for the purpose of teaching college men how to spend money recklessly and still send home presentable expense accounts to ' ' the governor. 1. Charles Stillwell Roush, Lewisburg;, Pa. In Roush you will find all the qualities necessary to success in the life-work he has chosen, that of the ministry. He has a pleasing personality, the gift of oratory, ambition to succeed, and a clear-cut, straightforward character. Truly, we think he has chosen aright. Kleixe Harlan Royer, Rebersburg, Pa. This is Zeke ' s brother, and like Zeke, he is one of the sages of Rebersburg. His philosophy is that life is so short that we should not hurry through it; consequently you will always find Kleine taking things calmly and leisurely. The happy smile with which he greets you is simply the out- cropping of his genial disposition. 66 Paul Jasper Sanders, Vicksburs , Pa. Sanders is named after his famous anceslur, Paul Kruger, and like Oom Paul, he is an advocate of the simple life. He has gone in and out quietly among us during the past three years, and during that time we have known only one thing to disturb his equanimity; that was when he received a bid to the Senior Sem reception. It came near being the death of Paul. Leonora Mae Shamp, Lewisburg, Pa. Once a maiden, sweetly ' gulling all the sad souls into smiling, Sat beside the laden table, close beside the arched door; Then, methought, the air grew denser, perfumed from the Shamp-Payne cen.ser Which the rare and radiant maiden, whom the angels name Lenore, Brought before her fellow - classmen, our gay little maid, Lenore — Shamp-Payne, then, but nevermore. Ida Mabel Slout. Newberry, Pa. Mabel is a maiden impulsive, gay, and fickle oft, yet ambitious, true, and verv kind withal. :lii l;i| 67 Harry Smith, Nanticoke, Pa. When this member of 1909 struck the ' ' burg, his name was just plain Harry Smith, but as we had to distinguish him in some way from the Smiths already here we dubbed him ' ' Nanticoke. Harry has strong opinions of his own, and one of them is that he can run this institution better than ' ' Prexy can. For instance, last term the president notified Harry that he. would have to make up a term of chemistry. Harry tried to squirm out of the difficulty by telling ' ' Prexy ' ' that he intended to take up foreign missionary work, and consequently he would not need the science. Thereupon Prexy insisted that he take it anyhow, say- ing, ' ' You will need it in after-life, and even if you should die soon it would possibly come in handy. Harry Lee Smith, Lewisburjr, Pa. ' Xow here ' s a fine youngster of excellent pith — Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith; But studies to him are as hive is to bee. So success must attend him in highest degree. Of course, nothing startling as yet we recall; But wait till the year Xaughty-nine, in the fall. And see if the premium which Silence awards Isn ' t thrust upon him as her own Lord of Lords. Staxtox Reixhart Smith, Stroudsbur2;, ' Pa. A student who has taken no Latin, and less Greek. One of Riemer ' s stars in Dutch. The only man in the class who was arrested at the Freshman banquet and still retained enough nerve not to drop out of college. Regardless of his crimes, Van-Smith is a friend worth going miles to get. His co-ed attachments have been few. but strong. 68 I ' ill Irvix Allen Timl in, Clarion, Pa. Behold the politician of our class! When ' ' Tim goes electioneering it is simply impossible to resist him. His keen insight into political situations; his logic and power of argumentation, combined with his magnetic personality and marvelous oratorical abilities, make ' ' Timmie ' ' an oppo- nent to be feared and avoided in all points at issue. He is President of the Anti-Graft Society, Secretary of the Investi- ■ gation Committee, and an honorary member of the Civic Club. Manlev Tolbert, ----- Athens, Pa. Tab hails from Athens, and like the Greeks of old, he is an athlete. To him belongs the honor of leading our famous baseball team to victory in their game with the Freshmen last year. This event alone in ' ' Tab ' s life would endear him to us. But that is not all; he is one of our strong men on the ' Varsity football team, where he has brought renown to his class and to his Alma Mater. r JUtt 7 j «F w- X Gertrude Lilli.w Turner. Philadelphia, Pa. Lillian is one of tho.se prodigies whose cleverness is the envy of all her fellow-classmates, and whose wit, though sometimes sarcastic, is ever ready to play its part. She is very willing, however, to give up some of her superfluous knowledge, and thereby has often proved that a friend in need is a friend indeed. 69 M Myrtle Hargrave Walkixshaw, - Greensburg, Pa. Walkie comes with sprightly spring, Gorgeous in her very best; While beneath her coat doth cling A clock that never takes a rest. Walkie eats our candies new In an open, shameless way; Treats her Profs and classmates, too. Only getting squelched for pay. Eating, singing, Walkie lives. There within her corner room; Ought to see how well she strives. Now with pen and now with broom. —Adapted. Sarah Walters, Lewisburg, Pa. The indispensable to the Sem, Uncle Sam and the chapel roll. Nala DamayAiNTI Webb, Rutherford, N.J. She looks as if no thought of ill In all her life had stirred her; But while she moves with careful tread. And while he turns her thoughtless head. She is plaiming. planning, planning still, . nd naught has e ' er deterred hrr. 70 Amelia MARCVRKr Wexzel, Lewisburg, Pa. The girl who speaks a dozen tongues, When all is said and done, Cannot compare with her who can And does keep still in one A quiet, reserved little lady is Amelia, with a fund of Inimor, kindly good-nature, and sympathy that you never would guess if you did not know her well. Yet all who have ever been in classes with her know that she is always on time, is faithful and conscientious, and an all-round good student. EuGEXE Ya.xWhy, Stroudsburg, Pa. This fellow is the other one of the VanWhv-Smith twins. He comes from Stroudsburg, and spends most of his time discoursing on the beauty of the place. When he speaks of this, do not make the mistake of thinking he refers to the natural scenery, for such is not the case. The beauty to which he refers is a certain young lady in whom he is much interested and whose virtues he loves to extol. He is also a strong exponent of the ad antages of married life. George Normax Wilkixsox, - Williamsport, Pa. If perchance you look out of your window at almo-;t any time of the day, you can see this individual strolling across the campus, with a gun in one hand and a couple of queer- looking biological specimens in the other, making his way toward the Library. Here he proceeds to mount and later place the specimens in the museum. W ' e fear that if he does not change, his ambition may lead him to some far land, where he will furnish a meal for a prowling wild beast or perhaps grace the table of the king of some cannibal isle. Warren Tyson Wilson, DuBois, Pa. Kid entered college from the ' ' Prep, where, under the tutelage of learned professors, he laid the foundation for his future learning. Kid is an active member of the Y. M. C. A. and Ministerial Association. Most of his studies have been directed along these lines. He will undoubtedly be a successful kindergarten teacher. R.M.PH George Winegardner, Muncy, Pa. f Although his name begins with ' ' Wine, ' ' Ralph is a total abstainer, and he fully intends to cheat fate for giving him such a title. ' ' Winey ' ' is widely known as a football star and a horseman. He says that a mule is built for greater speed than a horse, and to prove his statement rode Horam ' s white mule a mile in i minute 26 seconds amid the cheers of a multitude of spectators assembled on Market Street. But with all this, Ralph is modest and unassuming. He ne ' er allows his studies to interfere with his college education. 72 I ' i!l Jiesierters! Martha B. Alyea Marinas Kate Berry Herman L. Brandt J. Clyde Brown Mary E. Burgess Margaret A. Curtin Richard M. Darlington Walter E. Deats Herman G. Difenderfer Bertha Baches Harry M. Eakeley Ella F. Garvin Lillian Gregory James Wilbur Grier Paul B. Grimminger Frank F. Hollereith Paul M. Iseman Walter S. Jacobs, Jr. John Kase Theodore Kamensky, Jr. Lewis H. Knapp John A. Landsrath James A. Walter Lewis Anna D. Lyell Wallace McLaughlin Eugene L. S. Martin Benjamin M. Ogden Frank M. Olendorf Neal Heath Price Iola B. Quandt Frank W. Reiter Walter R. Rothrock Mabel G. Russel Wm. H. Russel Ida M. Sames Preston M. Savidge Percy C. Shade John T. Shirley E. Wharton Shortlidge William C. Shupe Howard A. Smith Margaret Stevenson Robert C. Woodward Frank S. Woolson Wall ( Eecruttg George Foster Bailets Katharine Beckley Thomas S. Bracken Edith A. Corlies Belle E. Craig Hazel M. Craig Jos. E. Edwards Clarence H. Engle Mary Evans James A. Groff Riley H. Kauffman Gilbert H. Lyte Leonora M. Shamp Amelia M. Wensel 73 m 74 — opfjomore Cla£(g, 1910 THE PRESIDENT 0UittvS George F. Mitch, Florence V. Stauffer, Ruby G. Pierson, Katherixe E. Bailey, Bertha L. Geis, George C. Fetter, President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poetess Official CoUedor Class Colors — Old Gold and Black Flower — Black-eved Susan Class Yell Rickety! Rickety! Rax! Clickety! Clickety! Clax! We-wah! We-wahl We-wah-wen ! Bucknell Sophomores! 1910! 75 ClasiiS 39oem— 1910 vSoftly the breezes Whisper and sigh, Tossing the branches, Fluttering by. Gently the brooklet Babbles along, Softly murm ' ring Its sweet, patient song. Sweetly the warblers Sing in the air, Music gently Hovering there. Height of reflection, Model of mirth ; Fairest, its genius Seen on the earth; Star of all classes E ' er at Bucknell, Whose wond ' rous achievements Freshmen know well : Loyalty, honor. Friendship and fun. Purpose, endeavor — All, all are one. But all the breezes. Whispering, die. Murmuring brooklets Freeze bye and bye. Warblers ' sweet music Dies on the air: Silenced their warbling- Music so rare. Still quiet masters Noises so free — Praises of nature. Great tho ' they be. Songs yet unsilenced Sin g in my breast, Not to be vanquished Like all the rest: Loyal, glad lays to Nineteen and ten — Greatest of classes E ' er known to men: United together ' Neath colors so true — The gold and the black with The orange and blue. Then let us, classmates. Honor, revere Our own Alma Mater, Our class that ' s as dear. Let us be faithful. Let us be true To the greatest of classes ' Neath orange and blue. Dearly we love it. We ' ll part from it ne ' er: The wide world may claim us, And we ' ll wander there. Yet we ' ll be loyal: Mem ' ries shall stay. Gently retaining The dear college dav; Keeping us ever Members of ten, Making us always Students again. 76 Clas;£i SlisJtorp- 1910 ELL, sir, said Mr. Dooley, 1 see by th ' pa-apers that th ' class iv nineteen tin iv Bucknill University has had a banquit. A wliat? cried Mr. Hennessy. A banquit, said Mr. Dooley. The shameless varmints, said Mr. Hennessy. Who be they as thinks they desarve to enjoy feastin ' an ' riochus livin ' , with toimes so harrud an iverybody havin ' to lay awake nights to kape th ' wolf frim a-gnawin ' iv th ' front stair earpit? Ye don ' t mane to say, said Mr. Dooley, that ye niver heard iv this here class? Why, that ' s th ' Sophomore Class iv Bucknill University, an ' a foiner class would be harrud to foind. W ' hin they arrived, th ' fall iv igo6, th ' whole populace was struck with th ' koind way they threated th ' campus, not throwin ' th ' purtv green grass in th ' shade at all, as ye moight say. But be that as it may, Mr. Hinnessy, it was a moighty foine crowd iv young people as came to Bucknill at this toime iv which I spake, and whin I am afther tellin ' ye a little iv what this same class has accomplished, I think ye will see th ' justice iv me statement. Even as frishmin they showed thimselves a most e.xcillint class, beatin ' th ' hoigh an ' moighty sophomores in th ' rush, football and basketball games an ' th ' loike. Th ' sophomores niver got ahead iv thim, not wanct. But would ye believe it, Mr. Hmnessy. with all iv their foine qualities, they do say as how th ' upper classmin threated thim somethin ' scandalous, a-shavin ' iv their poor, definceless heads, an ' niver lettin ' thim even spake to th ' fair ladies at th ' Seminary. But they say that ' s th ' way they threat all frishmin, an ' howiver much they would ha -c loiked to arrange things more pleasant f ' r this class, they couldn ' t exactly do it. Annyhow, it wasn ' t annything to their discredit if they was threated that way. An ' this year, Mr. Hinnessy, after they had become sophomores, they conducted thimselves noble. Why, ye couldn ' t go annywhere without a-seein ' those numbers, 191G, written in black an ' yellow f ' r thim foolish frishmin to see. This year there was a new-fangled rush invinted f ' r th ' special priservation iv th ' tinder frishmin be an ex-champion croquet-player. Th ' min fit most valiant, an ' even if they was foinally defeated, still ye couldn ' t hardly expect thim to do so very much with their opponents numbcrin ' two to iv ' ry wan iv thim. When it come toime to pubHsh th ' rules f ' r th ' new frishmin, th ' greatest genius iv th ' class was brought to bear upon th ' matter, an ' th ' product iv th ' combined effort iv thim all was a proclimation that inclusive iv all th ' possible mistakes a deluded frishmin should not make, th at niver before nor aftherwards was such a worruk iv art concocted. Wan iv th ' most excitin ' ivents iv this narrative, Mr. Hinnessy, was th ' postin ' iv th ' frishmin procs, in infamous imitation iv their betthers. They done their best, but between me an ' yerself, Mr. Hinnessy, they ralely wasn ' t worthy iv a doime museum, much less iv a respectable menagerie. An ' besides, they played a most disgustin ' thrick on th ' unsuspectin ' , hoigh-minded sophomores, breakin ' all th ' rules 77 iv th ' game. Ye see they was scared to post their procs in th ' avenin ' , as is proper, but did it in th ' broad dayhght, while th ' sophomores was busy with their worruk. An ' whin these same unsixspectin ' sophomores issued trim th ' halls iv larnin ' at 9.15, they was met an ' threated most scandalous be those owdacious frishmin. But some iv their number courageously jumped fr ' m th ' second-story window an ' bravely upheld th ' honor iv th ' class. Th ' crownin ' ivent iv th ' season was th ' football game between these two con- tendin ' classes. Whativer victories these consated frishmin had won was due to th ' superabundance iv their numbers an ' not to their own hoigh qualities, an ' whin it came to a fair contest with equal numbers, th ' sophomores showed their superiority iv ' ry toime. An ' all iv th ' toime they was accomplishin ' these wonders, they was laborin ' unther a task that difficult that it near makes me faint a-thinkin ' iv it. All iv this toime, moind ye, they was a-writin ' daily themes an ' a-usin ' iv th ' ' daily theme eye, ' both iv which, I have heard, is most turrible harrud worruk an ' somethin ' which would have turned most folks gray. Well, said Mr. Hennessy, as fur as I can see, ye seem to loike this here Bucknill class iv 1 910. Faith, said Mr. Dooley, I don ' t know but I do. An ' annyhow, they seem to be purty near th ' real thing 78 i:f)e opJ)omore Clagg €la6 of 1910 Paul Jamhs Abraham, Minnie May Andrews, Katharine Ethel Bailey. John Charles Bank, Conrad Leslie Baskins, Floyd Dayton Beemer, - Porter Lloyd Benson, Wilhelmina Bodler, Harriet Kremer Bower, Earl Harlaman Bowman, Frederic William Bremeier, Robert Harris Butcher, Cameron A. Butt, George Frank Case, Mildred Blackwell Gathers, Maite Swasey Cathrall, Jane Chapman, James Francis Clarke, Joseph Leslie Conover, •■Vllen Wilson Dawson, - Winnie Viola Dickson, George Parson Druckenmiller, Frank Saunders Eakeley, - Harry Marshall Eakeley, Isaac Xewton Earle, Jr., Raymond Eastwood, C. Park Edmunds, Gilbert Haven Fagley, - George Campbell Fetter, - William Hayes Gatehouse, Bertha Laycock Geis, Mabel Cornelia Gibson MacArthur Gorton, - Raymond Fisher Hain, - John Wesley Halliwell, Helen Hare, Edward Stanley Hartshorn, Homer Blaine Hedge, Daisy Valley Hegarty, William Smith Hogsett, James Roscoe Huston, Frank Murray Jenner, - Mabel Elizabeth Johnson, - Robert Lyness Jones, Arthur Paul Kohler. Homer David Kresge, Emily Angeline Lane, Michael Leonard Maher, George Stanley Metzger, Roy Mikle, - . . George Frederick Mitch, Smithfield North Girard Wellsboro Newark, N. J. Xorth Piatt, Neb. Clark ' s Summit Waterford Germania Lewisburg Allentown Trevorton Salem, N. J. New Midway, Md. Troy Flemington, N. J. West Pittston Pittsburg Kane Millville, N. J. Montours villa Akron, Ohio Sunbury Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Brookville Burlington, N. J. Mill Village Mt. Carmel Reading Lewisburg Belvidere, N. J Ulysses Smithport Bernville Kane Lewisburg Perth Amboy, N. J.. Scenery Hill Madera Union town Tioga Centre, N. Y. Troy Mt. Carmel Franklin Pitcairn Scranton Lane ' s Mills Port Allegheny Montgomery Harrisburg Philadelphia 79 Michael J McDonough, - Sarah McFarland, Jennie Freda Mohring, - George Howard Xorthrop, - Frank Halfpenny Painter, Weaver Weddel Pangburn, Ruby Georgia Pierson, - Newton Ritner Quinton, Philip A. Randle, Sarah Lowry Raup, Sarah Matilda Ray, Edward Alonzo Rich, Hugh Ellis Roser, Robert Jacob Saylor, George Hartley Schroyer, William Joseph Schultz, Clara Lenora Shellhamer, Alexander Sherwood, Charles Norman Silman, Mary Slawson, Eugene Paul Smith, Wesley Lee Sprout, Florence Virginia Staupfer, Hope Bieber Sterner, Albert Knox Stockebrand, George Thornley Street, Jr., Elsie Mae Teed, - Chester Joseph Terrill, Louis James Velte, Emanuel Warmkessel, Grace Ethel Watkins, - Eva Eunice Weddle, Georgia Lucetta Weddle, Arthur Anthony Werner, - Max Conrad Wiant, Viola Edna Wilhelm, Ida Katherine Williams, Victor H. Winterowd, Elmer Billingfelt Woods, Frank Schull Woolson, Cora May Wright, Heber Wilkinson Youngken, Daniel Harvey Zartman. Sophomores, 98. Westmoor Watsontown Lancaster Monroeton Muncy Elizabeth Chfton Forge, Va. Ariel Philadelphia Milton Pittsburg DuBois Woodsboro, Md Woodsboro, Md Lancaster Lewisburg New Ringgold Waterford St. Mary ' s Tunkhannock Bloomsburg Picture Rocks Millville, N. J. Dewart Lititz North Braddock Oregon Hill Peters Creek Philadelphia Landingville Scranton West Newton West Newton St. Mary ' s Connellsville Philadelphia Reynoldsville Indianapolis, Ind. Reading Fishing Creek, N. J. Lewisburg Quakertown Shamokin « 80 1 1 81 ■- ' ' H . Jfre£il)man Clasisi, 1911 THE PRESIDENT ©ffiters! Walter D. Rhoads, George Lawrence, Miss Jennie Fox, Paul D. Schreiber, Miss Grace Cobb, Walter Duff, Mtss Katharine Bronson, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Historian Poetess Class Colors - Blue and White Flower — Violet Class Yell Hurrah! Hurrah! Rip! Rap! Reven ! Bucknell Freshmen ! i g 1 1 ! 82 iliStjt, ilore Higijt More li lit, the poet Goethe, dying, said, And through the darkened chamber where he lay They let the sunlight stream across his bed To cheer his spirit as it passed away. And we whose lives are opening like the year — Not closing like the poet ' s, long ago — Still ask more light, to make the future clear, And guide the way before us as we go : The light that guides our lives through winding ways, The light that every age has sought to find. The light that to the latest of our days Shines on us from the universal mind. To seek the light that shines more bright ahead. And makes us follow on with all our powers, Till all the shadows from our way have fled. Must be the purpose of a class like ours. Our course lies now before us, and the year Will witness to our failure or success; The coming years of life its stamp will bear. And all its earnest effort will confess. Our way will not be always strewn with flowers. Some days will not be golden as they pass; But courage in the need will still be ours. And that must be the spirit of our class. We seek the light that we may make it known With all the powers and talents of our youth; Not for the present or ourselves alone. We seek for coming years the Hght of truth. And this through all the years must be our guide, To follow as a guiding star from heaven : To seek the light that we may shed it wide Must be the aim of 191 1. To make some lives the better for our life, That others may be strong because we live, And in their need gain courage for the strife — Be strengthened by the help our hands can give. ■unini So if we fail, or if we win the day By reason ' s power or genius ' dauntless 1 •night. Our class united must go on its way Till in the future we shall find the 83 light - Jfregfjman ?|igtorj HE Class of 191 1 began its history-making epoch on the morning of Septem- I bar 21, 1907. It was then that we made our first appearance at chapel, in dress hardly befitting a drawing-room, but well suited to the work we had in hand, for we were going to the class scrap. After the exercises were over we marched quietly out of the chapel, and at the door were decorated by friendly Juniors with blotches of red •and blue ink, by which signs we should know each other on the field of battle. Then we assembled, gave our yells, and moved toward the scene of the approaching conflict. As we were advancing toward the athletic field, the forces of the Sophs came rushing down the hill armed with lampblack and a strong conviction that they were going to win. The opposing lines took their positions on the field, and at the crack •of a pistol began hostilities. A decision was to have been given at the end of twenty-five minutes, but when half that time had expired all that was to be seen ■of the once mighty Sophs was here an agonized, beseeching face, and there a feebly remonstrating foot. The victory was ours. Thus, with a splendid display of nerve and strength, did the Class of 191 1 make its entrance into Bucknell. We continued to keep the upper hand in underclass doings by very effectually •demolishing the Sophomore procs when they were posted, despite the fact that they were, for the most part, plastered far into the outskirts of the town, so that no inter- ■ested party would be well able to see them and profit(?) by the advice therein. The posting of the Freshman procs was a decided victory for 1911. While the Sophs were sleeping through their lectures on a quiet Monday morning, about a dozen fellows of the Freshman Class did the work. They tacked up in every conspicuous place in the town and on the campus what was generally accepted as the best proc that ever went up at old Bucknell. When the astonished Sophs awoke they found, ■on every tree and post, very good likenesses of themselves as others see them. This sudden popularity did not seem to please them, however, but their opposition •amounted to nothing against the indomitable spirit of 191 1. When they voiced their objections too loudly they were quietly bound and laid on the grass to think it ■over while they gazed upward through the trees. On the twenty-third of November the Sophomores finally screwed up their ■courage, and when they had it to the sticking point, succeeded in winning the annual football game. As an expression of loyalty to their class at this time, the Fresh- man girls presented a beautiful cluster of chrysanthemums to the team. This was only an indication of the unswerving loyalty which has characterized our class-sisters, .and which has been a constant source of encouragement and inspiration throughout the year. 84 The last event worthy of notice in class affairs was the Freshman banquet at Harrisburg, on the evening of January 7, 1908. The Sophomores, having been effec- tually subdued by former defeats, offered no resistance to our departure, and every- thing passed off smoothly and happily. Thus we have met and overcome in turn the successive crises in first-year life at Bucknell. We can justly paint our achievements in brilliant colors and lay claim to our position on the honor-roll of classes. As the record of past events places us in a most enviable position, we are resolved, by loyalty and progress, to make that position even more enviable and to fairly merit the crown our Alma Mater bestows upon her favored sons and daughters. Ill 85 l i) Jfregijman Clasisi Clasg of 1911 m Hugh Wesley Alger, Elmer Matlock App, John Herbert Arnold. William Neil Baker, Eli Roe Bartoo, Harry Stevens Bastian, Arthur Thomas Baumer, Glenn Romeyne Bennett, Paul Boord, . . . Katharine Virginia Bronson, Grover Nevin Brown, Walter Edmund Brownne, Charles Xorman Brubaker, Katharine Gray Carpenter, Richard Champion, Margaret Chappell, Rasmus Clausen, Jr., Xorris Ira Craig, Grace Buchanan Cobb, Harry Rankin Coulson, Nelson Kennedy Grossman. Joseph Leslie Crowell, - Helen Winifred Cure, Margaret Curtis, Sidney Philip Davis, - Raymond Caleb Decker Woods Frederick Derr Bertha Dietrich, Walter William Duff, Eldredge Dale Durell, Florence Estelle Dyes, Arthur Clay Fairchilds, Walter Marion Farrow, Roy Austin Fetterman, - Allen Manchester Fitch, Jennie Hazel Fox, RoHE Chambers Free, Araminta Galley, Burgess Allen Gibson, Merna Julia Giffin, Leon Williams Godshall, Matilda Young Golding, John William Green, William Cassius Grimes, Frank Thomas Hamil, Edith Harpel, Jesse Carll Harris, - Lester Abraham Harris, Charles Hunter Heacock, ■ Clarence Willis Herbert, John Clarence Hilbish, Rome Haddonfield, X. J. Houtzdale Lewisburg Mills Montgomery New Columbia Clifford Uniontown Salem, X.J. Friedensburg Jersey City, X J. Liverpool Woodbury, X. J. Millville, X. J. Scran ton Steelton Lewisburg Coudersport Donora Whites Valley Perth Amboy, X. J. Jermyn Montrose Milton Kimble Watsontown Chester Edenburg Reading Harrisburg Towanda Shainokin Centralia Factory ville Loyalsock DuBois Mount Pleasant Washington villa Port Richmond, X. Y. Philadelphia Lawrenceville, X. J. Saltsburg West Brownsville Xew Florence Mt. Carmel Salem, X.J. Lewisburg Turbotville Muncy Xorthumberland 86 Baron Farley Hilton, Henry Lucien Hodge, Hary Shaner Hoffman, - Edward Leisering Howell Elizabeth Wilson Hughes, Lenore Montgomery Hulsizer, Andrew John Huston, Mary Jameson, LeRoy Johnson, - - - Elizabeth S. Kates, - George Oren Keiser, John Ray Keiser, Raymond Miner Kendall, Joseph Henry Kerr, ' Jr., William Heinen Krauser, Julia Allen Kremer, Stanley Lawrence Kresky, George William Lawrence, Walter Scott Leach, John Vandling Leighou, Florence Ruth Leland, William Anderson Lesher, - Frederick Bryton Little, Herbert Spencer Lloyd, Roy Allen Long Charles Lose, Jr., Charles Loveland, Jr., - Robert Lowry, Walter Hertz Mann, Arthur Orlo Marsh, Sara E. Meyer, Charles Edward Miller, Louise Adeline Miller, - Ray Edward Miller, Jay DePue Mingos, Blaine James Morgan, Fred McAllister, XoRMAN Blair McAnulty, Evelyn Hope McCaskie, - ' - Helen Brown McClure, William McCullen, LeRoy MacFarland, - Frank Clarence McXair, Harold McClure Neff, XoRMAN Gould Oliver, - John Watson Peoples, Clarence Keiser Pugh, - Gretchen Annette Radack, Eleanor Graham Raup, - Dora Meacham Raymond, William Franklin Redcay, Walter Daniel Rhoades, Narola Elizabeth Rivenburg, - Nicholas Whiteman Rosenberg, Mabel Rosensteel, John Oram Lyte Roser, Kathryn Marie Ryan, Oil City Olyphant Sunbury Xorthumberland Avalon Milton Tioga Center, X. Y Danville Lewisburg Millville, N. J. West Milton West Milton Waterford Uniontown Milton Watsontown Scranton Pennington, N. J. Xew Bethlehem Xorthumberland Washington, D. C. Benton Uniontown Wilkes-Barre X orthumberland AVilliamsport Hammonton, X. J. Scranton Sunbury Titusville Rebersburg Sharpsburg Montrose Wiconisco Monroeton Robertsdale West Pittston Barnesboro East Orange, X. J. Watsontown Philadelphia Trenton Philadelphia Sunbury Burlington, X. J. Jersey Shore Pottsville Titusville Milton Coudersport Reading Allentown Kohima, Assam L ' niontown Scottdale Wood.sboro, Md. Asbury Park, X. J. niriiiii 87 Edgar Andrew Sable, Ruth Summers Safford, - Warren Burd Schenck, Paul Daniel Schreiber, Floyd George Schuler, Helen Anna Clare Scott, George Patrick Shields, Paul Revere Shields, Francis Finletter Shoemaker, John Gurney Sholl, Jr., Lyman Cyrus Shreve, Robert Dean Sisson, Fred William Small, Edgar Ambrose Snyder, - Paul Clinton Snyder, Jesse Kimmel Spurgeon, Stuart Williams Sweet, Benjamin Russell Thatcher, Evan Welling Thomas. Jonas Tuman, James Arthur Tyson, Jose Andres Villalon, - Chester Avery Wage. Earl Gladstone Watkins, Palmer Martin Way, Verna Amanda Whitaker, Howard Morgan Williams, - Stanley Morton Winter, Wesley Ambrose Wolffe, Edward Reiming Wood, Freshmen, 13S. Xanticoke Montrose Trenton, . J. Allentown Warren Scranton Oil City DuBois La Porte Burlington. X. J. Erie Factoryville Hammonton, X. J. Weaversville Xumidia Uniontown Utica, X. Y. Union ville Lewisburg Atlantic Highlands, X. J. Montgomery Puerto Plata, W. I. Factoryville Scranton Cape May C. H., X. ]. Mill ville, X. J. Uniontown Nanticoke Kittanning Jersey Shore 88 S9 0mssm Wintla iiith tubent£i F. A. Berkexstock, Harry Blair, Walter Ernest Dates, Margaret Dougal, - Clarence Hess Engle, Harry Caum Haines, Samuel Levi Hanawalt, Stella Houghton, - Aeriel Kromer, Chester Preston Lewis, - Gilbert Harding Lyte, Alice Plastt, Edward C. Reber, Preston Mettler Savidge, Paul Lewis Silvius, Anna Smith, Harry Lee Smith, Mollie Dougal Smith, Elizabeth Stage, Anne Steinfirst, Kathalyn Voorhis, Ludlow Mifflinburg Pittstown, N. J. Milton Mt. Joy Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Lewisburg Lewisburg Milton Orwell Millersville New Haven, Conn. Vineland, N. J. Sunbury Sunbury Milton Lewisburg Milton Clearfield Titusville Paterson Unclassified Students, 21. 90 ursiuiug Select tubieg Walter Atkixsox, Horace Richards Barnes. Elmer Ellsworth Kell, Wexdell Markle, - Ida McFaddex, - Violet D. Nisbit, - Frederick Richard Scherer, James A. Wall, Hymax Mayor Weixsteix, Lewisburg Norristown Shade Gap Uniontown Uniontown West Pittston Berwick Lewisburg Kersey Pursuing Select Studies, q. EAST COLLLGE 91 ' lLf ll?. 1 hI Hes SB , 1 ■ H C wC I B Hk l l l ' K l BF ' ' mi H ' P S!- . my Mig y H llll SCENES AT MOUTH OF BUFFALO CREEK. Courtesy of Ginter Cook 92 93 ■m m y }t cabemp 3lnfitructors anb 0ti)tr (Officers JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, A. M., Prixcip. l Latin MARTIN LINNAEUS DRUM, Ph.B. Mathematics PHARES GROSS HESS, A. M. Scien ce and German HENRY TAYLOR MEYER, A. B. EngHsh JOSEPH LINCOLN CHALLIS, A. M. Histot} ' SYDNEY HOMER SMITH, A. B, Greek and Latin WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER. A. M. Registrar of the University 94 cabemp tubents; M Arthur R. Gerhart, - Coleman John Harris, James Pardon Harris, Robert Ray McCombs, Ray Ross Goxser, Robert William Meyer, jFourtt) jForm Clasisiical Coursie ilatin Scientific Coursie scientific Coursie Le Roy Newton Bowes, Stanley Quay Brown, Lawrence Ambrose Henderson, Dale Daa ' is Hollenbaugh, Harold William Musser, Charles Clark Wales, Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg McClellandtown Lewisburg Rebersburg Shamokin Dam Rochester Montgomery Lewisburg Lewisburg Corry George Freeman Haines, Frank Russell Hamblin. John Franklin Long, Andrew M. Lowry, James Focht McClvre, John McCullouch, Harold Augustus Shaffer, Lawrence Zarrilli, fjirb Jform Clasisiical Coursie Winfield Lewisburg Flemington Dewart Lewisburg Punxsutawney, Lewisburg Trenton, X. J. R. F. D. 95 scientific Course Hamill B Alexander. Jacob Evans Boyer, - Norman Robert Davis, - Michael George Dewey. Frederick Knapp Getz, - Charles Wagner Gwinner. - Raymond Blaine Hughes, Henry Ellsworth Kerbel, - John Dallas Marks, Leo De Lance Parry, Harry Gundy Pawling, - Walter Aubson Pennington, Sterling Thomas Post, - Paul Lowery Stein, - Marietta Linfield Allenwood Ashland Lewisburg St. Clair Strong Ashland Middleburg Girardville Bucknell Millville, X. Dalton, R. Lewisburg D. econb Jform Gustavo Bernard, Jr., Charles Isaac Brown, Claude Sweigert Brunner. - Frederick Lincoln Condict, John Calvin Dennison, Robert Kendig Downs, - William Jackson Follmer. Walter Dempster Gemmill, Gordon Elmer Griffith, Robert Spurgeon Hall, - Walter William Harris, William Fleming Holliday, Howard Richard Kauffman, Howard Linton, - John Ake McKeage, - Roy Linwood McTavish, Joseph Ovares, Horace Floyd Quick, Frank Raymond Richards, - John Milton Rine, Eli Selser Sentman, - Dillinger Hixon Shaffer, Henry Warren Van Pelt, - William Watkin Waters, Havana, Cuba Shamokin Dam Reinholds Station Trenton, X. J Coal Glen Sunbury Lewisburg Allenwood Girardville Lansford Lewisburg Bellwood Milton Gray ton, Md. Burnside Utahville Havana, Cuba Trenton, X. J. Crafton McKees ' .HaltFalls Philadelphia Greensburg Lewisburg Xanticoke Jfirgt Jform Albert Montague Mostyn, Nestor Lewis Ovares, Harry France Page, Theodore Victor Rutler, Charles Henry Wilkinson, Xew York City Havana, Cuba Xew York City Sunbury Prescottville 96 i tubent£( ur£(uing Select : tubtcjf Charles Baker Bernhart, - Samuel Blair, Jr., Earl Mitchell Bloom, John Watson Clark, John Raymond Cloyd, Ralph Emerson Cloyd, - George Donald Cook, Nicholas D ' Onofrio, Charles Edgar Dreher, Edward Patchin Dufton, Walter H. Edwards, Elmer Ellsworth Fairchild, Myron Eugene Fairchild, Ivor David Fenton, James Robert Gemmill, Augustus William Gleason, Elmer Thaddeus Haines, Edward Mandeville Keck, Daniel Kist, Jr., John Augustus Leiser, - Ira Mitterling, Paul Leon Riehl, Louis David Roberts, Norman Wildwood Ryan, O. Taggart Smith, - Paul Hottenstein Stahl, Benjamin Anderson Stauffer, Charles Hamilton Steele, Robert Augustus Stoughton, John Lester Strassner, - Louis Adam Waldner, Philip Andrew Waltz, - Harrison Westover, - Lewisburg Albuquerque, New Mexico Troy Glen Campbell Orbisonia Orbisonia Millmont Harrisburg Paxinos Clearfield Wilmington. Del. Lewisburg, R. F. D. No. 2 Montandon Mahanoy City AUenwood Franklin Juniata White Haven Juniata Lewisburg, R. F. D. No. 2 Richfield Lewisburg Juniata Wildwood, N. J. Dunbar Lewisburg. R. F. D. No. 2 Mechanicsburg Washington Lewisburg Lewisburg, R. F. D. No 2 Ashland Williamsport Garman ' s Mills 97 ( 1 5 5m jss ' 98 «%: £-, )t institute Snstructors anb 0ti)tx Officers JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph.D. ' LL.D. President of the University THOMAS ALPHEUS EDWARDS, A. M. Dean ' of the] Department for Women and Instructor in PsychoIogy andlEthics ELYSEE AVIRAGXET, A. M., Mus.jDoc. Director of the School of Music EMMA LOUISE BUSH, A. B. Preceptress and Teacher of German GRACE SLIFER, A. M. Teacher of Latin and English JENNIE MAY WOOD, A. M. Teacher of English and History EDITH SCHILLINGER Teacher of Elocution and Gymnastics EDITH J. METCALF Teacher of Instrumental Music RUTH AXGELEXE BOTTORF Teacher of Instrumental Music MARY ELIZABETH BOYNTON Teacher of Instrumental Music WINIFRED GRACE ISAAC Teacher of Vocal Music EMMA GRIER GEARHART Teacher of Vocal Music MARTIN LINNAEUS DRUM, Ph.B. Teacher of Mathematics PHARES GROSS HESS, A. B. Teacher of Science FLORENCE CHRIST CALLAGHAN Teacher of Art HENRY TAYLOR MEYER, A. B. Teacher of English WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, A. M. Registrar 99 m Semites! (@rabuate tubentsf Harriet Kremer Bower, Mary Matilda Brown, - Frances Lloyd Groff, Helen Hare, Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg t)e Senior Clasisi Hazel Lippincott Bodine, Alma Margaret Deitrich, Anna Josephene Derr, - Hazel Etta Galloway, Charlotte May Hawk, - Mary Anna Kline, Laura Ellen McGann, - Edna Anna Miller, - Verna Grace Xoll, Carol Frances Spratt, Mary Alta Stapleton, Helen Elizabeth Sturr, Marguerite Watrous, Jessie Theresa Young, Merchantville. X. J. Madisonburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Tower City Sunbury Lewisburg Montrose Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Elmer, X. J. New York City Lewisburg VLi)t Jfourtf) gear Clagjs Emma Minch Clement, Bessie Newton Condict, EuDORA Regina Hamler, Myra Alverna High, Ernestine Susanna Hyatt, Olive Marie Long, Elizabeth Budd Mulford, Bertha Reed Pfleegor, Lucille Savidge, Anxetta Amelia Stahl, Mt. Ephraim, X. J. Trenton, X. J. Lewisburg White Deer Lewisburg Mill Hall Bridgeton, X ' . J. Montandon Sunbury Lewisburg tKije Cfjirb gear Class Helen King Bartol. Lois May Brown, Hannah Barton Bueb, - Ellen Wolf Focht, Blanche Hendershot, Carol Cooke Meeser, Maria Cooke Spyker, Doris Elizabeth Whitney, Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Crafton Ridley Park Lewisburg BuflFalo, X. Y. 100 Helen May Brown, Bertha Bevlah Burns, Miriam Ruth Hoffa, Mary Hulley, Mary Anna Kunkle, Ruth Barbara Mohn, Dorothy Wolf, Alma Viola AVolfe, - Efje econb car Clagg Lewisburg Winfield Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Harrisburg i)t Jfirgt tar Clagg Helen Catherine Allen. Xava Olive Brown, - Margaret Christine Gretzinger, Margaret McClure, - Bertha May Noll, Eleanor Emma Pross, Ruth Royal, . - - Isabelle Bowman Wolfe, Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Camden, ' . Lewisburg J- pursuing Select tubie£( Bertha Brown, Ruby Leona Buffington, Harriet C. Burrows, Laura E. Carr, Clara Harriet Collins, - Frances Theresa Cronin, Mary Elizabeth Davison, Mary Edna Deitrich, Nellie Dennison, Genevieve Odessa Dent, Pearl R. DeYoe, Anna Kaler Dreisbach, Marguerite Duncan, Ruth Anna Fairchild, Margaret Gray, - Helen Foster Halfpenny, Christine Harris, Mary Henderson, Bertha Gertrude Henshey, Adalene Bing Holland. Jessie Hugus, Marie Humfhrey, Martha Kearney, Harriet Yarger Keiser. Erma Kleinfelter, Elena Moeschlin, Eleanor Belle Nixon, - Mary Lena Otto, Clara J. Pawling, Jessie M. Pursell, Maud Eleanor Ringler, - Ethel Mildred Royal, Maria Rutler, Lewisburg Brookville Sunbury Camden Scottdale Plymouth Danville Madisonburg Coal Glen Dents Run New Haven Lewisburg Lewisburg Germantown Curwensville Niles, O. Salem, N. J Uniontown Brookville DuBois Latrobe Brookville Brockway villa Lewisburg North Bend Sunbury Fairchance Sunbury West Milton Muncy Mifflinburg Camden, N. J. Sunbury 101 iPPM Martha Shreve, Anna Esther Shultz, Laura M. Shultz, Mary E. Slear, Julia Irene Smeed, S. Ella Smith, Mary Ellen Stine, Ethel Elizabeth Strasser, Lola Miriam Ulrich, - Sarah Edwards Unruh, - Mary Ellen Waller, Helen L. Way, Helena Way, Elizabeth R. Weddel, Harriet Lavinia Wilson, Erie Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Lewisburg Reading Sunbury Muncy Penn Hall Fox Chase Baltimore, Md. South Seaville, X. J. Cape May C. H., X, J. Rillton Frankford 102 department of elocution Miss Edith Schillinger Dana Melissa Bower, Harriet Kremer Bower, Lois May Brown, Mary Matilda Brown, ■Clara Harriet Collins, Fannie Derr, Winnie Viola Dickson, Ruth Anna Fairchild, EuDORA Regina Hamler, Helen Hare, Mary Henderson, Bertha Gertrude Henshey, Jennie Hopwood, May Elizabeth Jones, Ida McFadden, Carol Cooke Meeser, Allie Clark Platt, - Ethel Mildred Royal, Grace Virginia Royer, Mabel Slout, Grace Smith, Anna Stage, Nellie Stevens, Helen Elizabeth Sturr, Elizabeth R. Weddel, Doris Elizabeth Whitney, Harriet Lavinia Wilson, Elkhart, Ind. Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Scottdale Lewisburg Akron, O. Germantown Lewisburg Lewisburg Uniontown Brookville Plymouth Franklin Uniontown Ridley Park New Haven, Conn. Camden, N. J. Lewisburg Williamsport Sunbury Clearfield Sunbury Elmer, N. J. Rillton Buffalo, X. Y. Frankford Students in Elocution, 27. 103 •,vNv: rt department Miss Floremce Christ Callaghan jtubents in rt Ruby Leona Buffington, Nelle Dennison, Pearl R. DeYoe, - Ellen Wolfe Focht, Helen Mary Grove, Adalene Bing Holland, Marie Humphrey, Louis E. Jones, Erma Klinefelter, Emily Angeline Lane, Sarah Mertie Mourer, - S. Ella Smith, Katherine Gearhart Vastine, Myrtle Hargrave Walkinshaw, Helena Way, Brookville Coal Glen New Haven Lewisburg Lewisburg DuBois Brookville Bellefonte Xorth Bend Lane ' s Mills Danville Reading Danville Greensburg Cape May C. H., N. J. Students in Art, 15. 104 iBucfenell cijool of jHugic ELYSEE AVIRAGNET, A. M., Mus. Doc. Director EDITH METCALF Piano RUTH ANGELINE BOTTORF Pipe Organ, Piano, Virgil Clavier MARY ELIZABETH BOYNTON Piano, Virgil Clavier WINIFRED GRACE ISAAC Vocal EMMA GRIER GEARHART Assistant in Vocal Music PAUL GARFIELD STOLZ Harmony and History of Music lOS k ■T-i. f •«to.yl ra.buates. 1907 Belle Emily Craig, Nina Krauser Hackexburg, Violin Piano and Harmony Philadelphia Milton i Priscilla Richardson- Hardesty, Piano, Pipe: Organ, and Harmony Washington, D. C. Rachel May Kuxkle, Leo Lawrence Rockwell, Piano and Harmony Violin Lewisburg Monroeton Sarah Emma Zeibler, ----- Punxsutawney Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice, Harmony 106 107 i ! -. a. a. I a.. 108 i)i appa £ii Established at Buclsiiell University. 1835 ' Colors — Pink and Lavender Flower — Sweet Pea cnnsplbania amma Cfjapter Total Membership of Chapter, 282 jFraireg in JfacuUatc AV. C. Bartol. Ph.D. W. C. Gretzixger, A. M. J. M. Wolfe, A. M. W. G. Owexs, A. M. Jfralreg in Urbe Hon. Alfred H.wes Jos. C. Nesbit Walter Frick James Halfpenny -Andrew A. Leiser, Esq. Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. Dr. Wm. Leiser H. Grant Dreisbach Geo. p. Miller Da.mel Bingaman Harry S. Bourne ZHnbergrabualESi 1908 Rockwell C. Cole Elmer K. Bolton James Lose, Jr. Jos. H. Henderson Stephen R. Duncan 1909 ■Stanton R. Smith Albert W. Owens Albert T. Poffexberger Kleine H. Royer 1910 Elmer B. Woods 109 I u o no igma € ii Establislied at Bucknell University, 1864 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose Eappa Cfjapter Total Membership of Chapter, 242 Jfrater in JfacuUatc Hox. H. M. McClure, A. M. jFratreg in Wltbt p. B. Wolfe C. J. Wolfe W. C. Walls N. Marsh D. P. HiGGINS J. C. Bucher A. J. Bucher W. R. Follmer W. O. Shaffer J. H. WiNGERT E. I. Lawshe H. R. Thornton A. S. Sheller W. C. Gixter ZHntiergrabuates; igoS W. Stewart Duncan David J. Hawk 1909 Doncaster G. Humm W ' alter S. Frick Harry Blair 1910 Victor H. Winterowd 111 m p €A c 2? a iiiB H _1 W Q a I a. «:! 112 JPfji amma Belta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Established at Bucknell University, 1882 Color — Royal Purple Flower — Hehotrope Mtlta Cljapter Total Membership of Chapter, 180 Jfratres in JfaciiUatc F. G. Ballextine, Ph.D. E. M. Heim, Ph.D. L. G, C. Reimer, a. xM. Bromley Smith, A. M. Jfratrcg in Witbt Rev. Johx R. Van Pelt. Ph.D. Unbergratiuatesi 1908 Harry C. Gardner Barton R. Savidge Walter H. Bertix Victor B. Luchsinger Chester A. Niple 1909 F. Herman Fritz Stanley H. Rolfe Harold L. Hunter Charles W. Kramer G. Norman Wilkinson 1910 Earl H. Bowman E. Stanley Hartshorn Robert L. Jones Harry M. Eakeley Michael L. Maher 113 o J I ) a. I a. _i a 175 114 isma IpJja €ps;ilon Established at Bucknell University,! 893 Colors — Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower— Violet ennsi ' lbania Heta Cljapter Total Membership of Chapter, 72 ' Jfratres in ©rbc Leroy T. Butler Walter S. Wilcox ®nbergrabuatcg 1908 Edward R. Ixxes Geo. A. Gebhart J. Raymond Stratton 1909 Warrex T. Wilsox Helge ' G. Florin Ralph G. Wixegardxer 1910 Frank H. Paixter Geo. S. Metzger Raymoxd Eastwood 113 m Peta mi Estaljlished at l uckncll Univursitv, 1895 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Carnatiom Publication — The Arrow l ennsiplbania Peta Cfjapter Total Membership of Chapter, 98 ' I oror in Jfacultate Grace Slifer, A. M. Alumnae in IBvht Mrs. Jennie Davis Phillips Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman HEiMi Mrs. Kate McLaughlin Bourne Mrs. Grace Roberts Perrine Mary Bower Edith Kelly Sttibe iWembers Dana Bower Mae Jones Margaret E. Kalp Frances Chaffee Amy Bollinger Mildred Gathers Mabel Johnson Helen Hare 1908 Mellie Westcott 1909 1910 Ethel Watkins Jean Hopwood Beatrice Richards Edna Seaman Eunice Hall Mary Meyer Emily Lane Ruby Pierson Sara Ray l ' 7 M a a. 118 appa igma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Established at Bucknell University, i8g6 Colors — Scarlet, White and Green Flower — Lily of the Valley aipija Ifji Cljapter Total Membership of Chapter, 100 Jfratrcg in JfacuUatc Hox. Albert W. Johxsox, A. M. Chas. A. Lixdemanx, A. M. Hnbergrabuaiesf 1908 Chas. H. Baldwin David A. Greex Harry S. Furst Benjamin T. Harris Reuben W. Shrum 1909 William S. Baldwix William I eiser, III Matthew E. Haggertv Charles O ' Brien Allan G. Ritter Floyd D. Beemer Robert H. Butcher J. Corll Harris 1910 William S. Hogsett Edwin C. Reber Palmer M. Way 119 _J U] Q _1 uj a Q 120 Mtlta Belta Belta Established at Bucknell University, 1904 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Publication — Trident Flower — Pansy Kau Cfjaptcr Total Membership of Chapter, 37 Ruth Shorkley ororS in Wlvht Alif Stephens Olive Richards Jennie MacLaggan Helen Cliber Josephine Hankins Hannah ] Iervine Nala Webis glctibE Mtmbtvs 1908 1909 Margaret Pangburn Anna Stage Hazel Craig Belle Craig Edith Corlies Mary Evans Katharine Heinen Jane Chapman Ida Williams Winnie Dickson 1910 Georgia Weddle Eva Weddle Sara MacFarland 121 z o Q. D I Q 122 Belta tta Wip ilow Established at Bucl-nell Univerbity, 1903 Lccal Fraternity Colors — Silver and Blue Flower — Violet Total Membership cf Chapter, 43 Jfratres in JfatuUatc Nelson F. D.wis, Sc.D. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Llewellyn Phillips, A. M. Walter K. Rhodes, A. M., E. E. Donald A. Steele Leon E. Jones Wilmer C. Johnson Chas. R. Mallery Sanbergrabuatefi 1 90S R. Bruce Morris 1909 Philip M. Irey D. Walter Moore John H. Mathias Harry C. Haines Geo. F. Case J. Wesley Halliwell Weaver W. Pangburn 1910 Roy Mikle James F. Clarke Geo. T. Street 123 H CD ' 124 W )tta Mtlta Ean Established at Bucknell University, 1S95 An Honorary Sophomore Fraternity Colors — Green and White IBtita Cfjapter Total Membership of Chapter, 84 ®ntiergrabuates 1908 Elmer K. Bolton, K James Lose, Jr., 1 K C. Rockwell Cole, K ! ' Bartox R. Savidge, J r A Edward R. Innes, 2 A E Reuben W. Shrum, K 5 Merle B. Whitney, I r A 1909 Helge G. Florin, 2 A E Allan G. Ritter, K 5 Matthew E. Haggertv, K 2 G. Norman Wilkinson, r A Ralph G. Wixegardner, 2 A E 1910 Floyd D. Beemer, K 2 Earl H. Bowman, I r A Robert H. Butcher, K 2 J. CoRLL Harris, K 2 Robert L. Jones, r A G. Stanley Metzger. 2 A E Palmer M. Way, K 2 Elmer B. Woons, 1 K 125 s o I- -1 Q I 126 iji Belta igma Skull and Dagger Established at Bucknell University, 1904 An Honorary Upper Class Fraternity Colors — Crimson and White Total Membership of Chapter, 40 Unbcrgratiuateg Elmer K. Boltox, 4 K Harry S. Furst, K 2 George A. Gebhart. 2 A E Edward R. Innes, 2 A E igoS James Lose, Jr., $ K Barton R. Savidge, r a Reuben V. Shru.m, K 2 • Merle B. Whitney, ' I ' r A 1909 Helge G. Florin, 2 A E F. Herman Fritz, 4 r a Matthew E. Haggerty, K 2 Albert T. Poffenberger, K Allan G. Ritter, K 2 Kleine H. Royer, I K ' I ' G. Norman Wilkinson, 4 r a Ralph G. Winegardner, 2 A B 127 u 128 Ife- . 1-. i- C. €, . Founded at Bucknell University, 1900 Colors — Dark Blue and White Flower — Violet Total Membership, 59 Hannah Bubb Dana Bower, n 3 Helen Cliber, AAA Frances Cronin, A P Winnie Dickson, AAA Anna Dreisbach, n $ Eunice Hall, II 3 t Josephine Haxkins, AAA Jennie MacClaggax, AAA Laura McGann, A $ Elizabeth Mulford, 11 t Lucille Savidge, n 4 Edna Seaman, n 8 Sara Ray, n ? $ Dorothy Wolfe, II 4 Ethel Watkixs, n 3 Nala Webb, AAA Harriet Wilson, A 129 I- -1 Q 130 Peta Belta p Founded at Bucknell University, 1887 aipf)a Cfjapter Total Membership of Chapter, 91 oror in Jpacultate Miss Ruth A. Bottorf Mrs. m. C. Gretzixger Mrs. W. F. Nogle Mrs. Harry Bourne orors in Mrtic Miss Margaret Stein Miss Elizabeth Kremer Miss Aida Myers Helen M. Forrest Katharine Beckley Charlotte Hawk ©nbergrabuatesf Anna Derr Adalene Holland Harriet Burrows Fannie Derr Cfjapter 3 oU Alpha —BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, Lewisburg, Pa. Beta — Miss Gordon ' s School, Philadelphia, Pa. Gamma —Miss Low ' s School, Stamford, Conn. Delta — Miss Gardner ' s School, New York, N. Y. Epsilon — Cheby Chase, Washington, D. C. Zeta —St. Gabriel ' s, Peekskill-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Eta — Hollidaysburg Seminary, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Theta — Miss Dana ' s School, Morristown, N. J. Iota — Armitage Preparatory School, Wayne, Pa. Kappa — Philadelphia Collegiate Institute. 131 132 i mi Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1888 Colors — Lavender and White Flower- Violet Ipfja Cfjapter Membership of Chapter, 120 Elizabeth Bates Margaret Groff Mary Halfpenny Dorothy Walls ororg in Wivbt Mildred Shaffer Emma Gerhart Marie Louise Leiser Mrs. Phillip B. Lynn. Beth Mulford Lucille Savidge Ellen Focht Anna Dreisbach ctibe iWemfaers Frances Groff Marguerite Duncan Dorothy Wolfe Ruth Mohn Margaret Dougle Alpha Chapter Beta Chapter Gamma Chapter Delta Chapter Chapter Boll of tfje m lf)t - Bucknell Institute New England Conservatory of Music- - Miss Gordon ' s School, Philadelphia Lutherville, Maryland 133 Jl I a . Q 134 Mtita $1)1 Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1902 Colors — Grav and Scarlet Flower — Carnation aipfja Cljapter Total Membership of Chapter, 53 Elizabeth Baker Mary Bower rororsi in ©rbe Ruth Stephens Margaret Stoughton Hazel Bodixe Frances Cronin Helen Hare Laura McGann Edna Miller Sctibc Mtmbm Elsie Owens Carol Spratt Marguerite Wattress Mary Stanton Harriet Wilson Chapter Eoll Alpha — Bucknell Institute, Lewisburg, Pa. Beta — Bryn Mawr Preparatory School. Brvn IMawr, Pa. 135 ctibe C()apterg- 3Pf)i appa i Washington and Jefferson Allegheny BucKNELL University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall Lafay ' ette University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore Dartmouth College Amherst Brown Cornell Syracuse Columbia Colgate Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University of West Virginia Vanderbilt University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan Wittenburg University University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science DePauw University University of Indiana Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford, Jr.. University University of California University of Mississippi University I 136 ctibe Cijaptersi— igma Clji Miami University University of Wooster Ohio Wesleyan University George Washington University Washington and Lee University of Wisconsin University of Texas BucKNELL University Indiana Unu ' ersity Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia HoBART College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Central University Dartmouth College University of Illinois West Virginia University University of State of Missouri University of Maine Washington University (Mo.j University of Washington. (Wash- ington State) Beloit College State University of Iowa Massachusetts Technical Illinois Wesleyan University University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College (Gettysburg) University of Kansas Tulane University Abbion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California Cornell Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Colorado College University of Vermont Perdue University University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Kentucky State College Columbia University University of Chicago Syracuse University University of Arkansas University of Pennsyl ' ania 137 I iattibe Chapters:— Pf)i (Samma BcUa vSectiox I Maine Orono, Maine Browx Providence, R. I. Mass. Tech Boston, Mass. Dartmouth Hanover, N. H. Worcester Worcester, Mass. Amherst Amherst, Mass. Section II Trinity Hartford, Conn. Yale New Haven, Conn. Columbia New York City New York New York City Section III Colgate Hamilton, N. Y. Cornell Ithaca, N. Y. Union Schenectady, N. Y. Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y. Section IV Pennsylvania .. .Philadelphia, Pa. Lafayette Easton, Pa. Lehigh Bethlehem, Pa. Hopkins Baltimore, Md. Section V BucKNELL Lewisburg, Pa. Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa. State State College, Pa. Virginia Richmond, Va. Richmond Richmond, Va. Section VI Washington and Lee Lexington, Va. Section VII Wash, and Jeff ' n .Washington, Pa. Allegheny Meadville, Pa. WoosTER Wooster, Ohio Adelbert Cleveland, Ohio Section VIII Denison Granville, Ohio Wittenburg Springfield, Ohio Ohio State Columbus, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan. . Delaware, Ohio Section IX Indiana Bloomington, Ind. DePauw Green Castle, Ind. Hanover Hanover, Ind. Wabash Crawfordsville, Ind. Purdue Lafayette, Ind. Section X Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. Bethel Russellville, Ky. Texas Austin, Texas Section XI Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, 111. Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Knox Galesburg, 111. Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Illinois Champaign, 111. Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago Chicaeo, 111. William Jewell. Liberty, Mo. Missouri Columbia, Mo. Section XII Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Section XIII California Berkeley, Cal. Washington... . ' .Seattle, Wash. Stanford Leland Stanford University, Cal. 138 ctibe Cfjapterg— igma Ipfja €p£iilon 1 1, robince lpi)a University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute robinct Peta Cornell University Columbia Unh ' ersity St. Stephens College Syracuse University Bucknell University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania robincE amma George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lee Unix ' ersity University of North Carolina Davidson College Wofford College robtnce Melta University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Illinois University of Minnesota Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University University of Indiana University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Northwestern University robince Cpsitlon University of Georgia- Mercer University Emory College Southern University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Alabama Georgia School of Technology University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines robince Hcta University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa Iowa State College robincc €ta University of California University of Washington Leland Stanford, Jr., University robincc QCljcta Louisiana State University Tulane Uni ersity Central University Kentucky State College Cumberland University University of Tennessee U i ERSiTY OF Mississippi University of Texas robincE 3ota Bethel College Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt Unh-ersity Unh-ersity of the South Union University 139 « chapter EoU of m Peta $f)i Vermont Alpha Middlebury College. Middlebury, Vt. Vermoxt Beta University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Columbia Alpha George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Pennsylvania Alpha Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Pennsylvania Beta Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Gamma Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. New York Alpha Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. New York Beta Barnard College, Long Island, N. Y. Massachusetts Alpha Boston University, Boston, Mass. Maryland Alpha Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Ohio Alpha Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Ohio Beta Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Illinois Beta Lombard College, Galesburg, 111. Illinois Delta Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Illinois Epsilon Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Illinois Zeta University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Indiana Alpha Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Indiana Beta University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Gamma Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind. MiCHiGAH Alpha Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Michigan Beta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Wisconsin Alph, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Iowa Beta Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. Iowa Gamma Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Iowa Zeta Iowa State University, Iowa City, Iowa. Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas Alpha Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan. Missouri Alpha University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Missouri Beta Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Nebraska Beta University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Louisiana Alpha Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. Texas Alpha University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Colorado Alpha University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Colorado Beta Denver University, Denver, Col. California Alpha Leland Stanford University, Stanford University, Cal California Beta University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Washington Alpha University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. I 40 ctibe Cfjaptersi— i appa igma University of ViRorxiA Trinity. College University of Maryland Vanderbilt University Lake Forest University University of the South University of Texas University of Maine Louisiana State University Cumberland University Randolph-Macon College William and Mary College Davidson College University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania George Washington University Cornell University University of North Carolina Wabash College Ohio State University Millsaps College University of Nebraska Brown University Missouri State University ■ University of Wisconsin- Alabama Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire College University of Minnesota University of California Dickinson College University of Iow a North Carolina A. M. College Missouri School of ; Iines , CotORADo College . University of Chicago . Massac«usetts State College y -pARTMOUTH College -;.-rjWlv E;g, ' SITY of IdaHO y University of Alabama Washington and Lee University Mercer University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian University Hampden-Sidney College Purdue University Southwestern University Indiana University Swarthmore College Tulane University University of Artsousas University of Indianapolis Pennsylvania State College University of Michigan Southwestern Baptist University University of Vermont Wofford College Bowdoin College Georgia School of Technology BucKNELL University William Jewell College Richmond College Washington and Jefferson College Stanford University Lehigh University University of Georgia Kentucky State College University of Denver Washington University (Mo.) Baker Uni -ersitv Case School of Applied Science University of Washington University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines New York Unr-ersity Harvard Unh-ersity Syracuse University University o: ' Oklahoma Active Chapters, 77. Ml chapter EoU of ®elta Belta ®elta Alpha Boston University, Boston, Mass. Delta Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. Epsilon Knox College, Galesburg, 111. Gamma Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Beta St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Zeta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Theta University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Kappa University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Lambda Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. Sigma Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Upsilon Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Nu Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Omicron Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Mu University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Xi Woman ' s College of Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Pi University of CaHfornia, Berkeley, Cal. Rho Barnard College, New York City, N. Y. Tau Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Phi University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Chi University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. Psi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Xi Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Va. I I 142 DO D O O c -n O H C CD in C n z o o o -0 n n A PI o o c 143 m 144 Y. M. C. A. CABINET goung iHert ' g Ctris tian s;gociatioii Charles L. Bromley Edward C. Coxdict AxsLEY B. Claypoole Wallace T- Sxyder 0llictts President Vice -President Secretary Treasurer abbigorp Poarb Prof. Llewellyx Phillips Prof. C. A. Lixdemaxx Prof. Jos. M. Wolfe Cabinet Charles L. Bromley Edward C. Coxdict Axsley B. Claypoole Wallace J. vSxyder Walter Xoll Eugexe VaxWhy JoHX H. Mathias JoHX F. Hummer Winfield S. Booth Reubex W. Shru.m Staxtox R. Smith Havard Griffith 145 Committees C. C. Fries D. A. Greene W. Noll, Chairman G. W. Kerschner C. A. Butt E. C. CoxDicT, Chairman J. J. Williams A. B. Claypoole Geo. Street acbep Jfunb E. VanWhy, Chairman H. Posten C. Nyburg G. F. Mitch J. W. Brown C. Park Edmunds iWusiic J. H. Mathias, Chairman P. Stolz W. C. Sprout N. C. Fetter P. M. Irey F. K. Gibson J. F. Hummer, Chairman M. C. Wiant R. W. Haller L. J. Velte W. W. Pangburn I. N. Earle, Jr. iilembcrsijip W. S. Booth, Chairman E. C. CoNDicT E. G. Guyer E. P. Smith H. B. Hedge Jfinancc Wallace J. Snyder, Cliainnan P. J. Sanders John B. Boyer J. C. Hostetter C. A. Frederick J ortfjfielb R. W. Shrum, Chairman Wm. Elsesser a. W. Owens E. W. Saylor R. Eastwood social S. R. Smith, Chairman R. M. Steele B. T. Harris A. James M. L. Maher R. J. Saylor anbbook H. Griffith, Cliainnan M. E. Haggerty a. T. Poffenberger A. K. Stockebrand T. S. Bracken 146 goung Womtn ' Cfjrisitian ggociation of Pucfenell nibergitp 0tfittx Helen Tiffany, ' o8 President Mary Meyer, ' 09 Vice-President Edith Corlies, ' 09 Secretary Anna Carey, ' 09 Treasurer Bebottonal Myra Chaffee, Chairman Hattie Wilson Margaret Pangburn Frances Chaffee Myrtle Walkinshaw illember£(f)ip Olive Richards, Chairman Katharine Bailey Jean Hopwood Mabel Johnson Kathalyn Voorhis iHliggionarp Edith Corlies, Chairman Mary Meyer Myra Chaffee Georgia Weddle Narola Rivenburg Lillian Turner JBifale tubp Mary Meyer, Chairman Anna Carey Florence Stauffer Beatrice Richards Social Mae Jones, Chairman Ruby Pierson Helen Cliber Ida Williams 147 z o u o -I 5 w f- Z I4S 0iiittvsi aiib ilemtierg of tije iHimgterial sisiociation W. M. CoRLL, ' 08, PresidciJi C. L. Bromley, ' 08 J. W. Brown, ' 09 A. B. Claypoole, ' og N. K. Crossmax, ' 1 1 E. C. COXDICT, ' oS H. R. Barnes, ' i 1 R. S. Daubert, ' oS I. N. Earle, ' 10 N. C. Fetter, ' 09 F. K. GiBsox, ' 09 E. G. GuvER, ' 09 G. W. Lawrexce, ' ii O. G. Langford, ' 09 Guy Payne, ' 09 M. C. WlAXT, ' 10 J. E. Edwards, ' 09, Secretary W. S. Booth, ' 09 B. T. Harris, ' 08 G. W. Kerschxer, ' 08 F. C. McNair, ' ii LeRoy MacFarland, ' ii Fred McAllister, ' ii G. F. Mitch, ' 10 J. H. Mathias, ' 09 N. G. Oliver, ' ii R. W. Shrum, ' 08 E. P. Smith, ' 10 A. K. Stockebraxd, ' 10 L. J. Velte, ' 10 W. W. Pangburx, ' 10 C. S. Roush, ' 09 149 il|i l Courtesy of Prof. N. F. Davis SCENE ALONG BULL RUN Zi 150 miLfwf 151 a. D 152 H. D. Reese, ' 07 - C. L. Bromley, ' 08 E. C. CONDICT, ' 08 M. L. ]Maher, ' 10 R. J. SiMIXGTOX, ' 08 P. J. Sanders, ' 09 (Officers; of Cuepia Organized 1850 Spring Eerm, 1907 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant -at -Arms E. C. CONDICT, ' 08- E. VanWhy, ' 09 A. K. Stockebrand, ' 10 D. H. Zartmax, ' 10 C. C. Fries, ' 09 H. R. Barxes, ' ii Jfall i;erm, 1907 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms R. M. Steele, ' o8 - H. D. Kresge, ' io H. L. Hodge, ' ii J. G. Sholl, ' ii E. C. CONDICT. ' 08 X. K. Grossman, ' i Winter €crm, 1908 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms 153 I llil ' I H UJ U O a: u H J I 0. I 154 }tta Ipfja Hiterarp feocietp Organized 1850 0Uittv Levi Carl. ' 07 Newton C. Fetter, ' 09 Alexander Sherwood, ' 10 George T. Street, ' 10 Lewis J. Velte, ' 10 Robert J. Saylor, ' 10 spring Wttm, 1907 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Censor C. P. HiGBY, ' 08 - Wm; H. Posten, ' 09 - Jos. E. Edwards, ' 09 Chas. J. Lepperd, ' 09 - Geo. E. Webster, ' oS Roy a. Fetterman, ' 10 jfall mm, 1907 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Censor Walter L. Noll, ' 08 Milford S. Hallman, ' 09 Roy a. Fetterman, ' 10 I. N. Earle, ' 10 Lewis J. Velte, ' 10 F. W. Small, ' ii Winter Ccrm, 1908 President 1 ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Censor 155 Il! ii| i D -J u z z X H 156 ©emogtbenian Clutj Organized iJ Motto — Speaking Maketh a Ready Man ' Colors — Crimson and Black Charles L. Bromley John F. Hummer Mtmhevi 1908 W. Carletox Sprout Robert M. Steele Thomas S. Bracken- Newton C. Fetter, Jr. Charles C. Fries 1909 Milford S. Hallman Charles S. Roush Irvin a. Timlin Paul J. Abraham George C. Fetter Homer B. Hedge 1910 157 C. Park Edmunds Wesley Lee Sprout Max C. Wiant O 158 )t Jforum On, ' anizc(l December loth, 1903 Motto — Judgment, Reason, Truth George E. Webster Alfred L. Carey Isaac N. Eari.e, Jr. Joseph E. Edwards Robert J. Saylor Walter M. Corll I. N. Earle, Jr. Ansley B. Claypoole Alfred L. Carey Emanuel Warmkessel ©itictvi WiaUv 3rrm S pruux 3rrm President V ice-Presiden t Chaplain Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Chaplain Secretary Treasurer 1908 Waiter .M. Corll John B. Boyer George E. Webster 1909 AxsLEY B. Claypoole Alfred L. Carey Joseph E. Edwards igio Robert J. Saylor Emanuel Warmkessel I. N. Earle, Jr. Roy a. Fetterman 191 1 John W. Green 159 I u H D UJ Q 160 Ber lBtnt t )t Hiteraris cfje herein Devise- IcH Die. ' ©ie Peamten Olive C. Richards Beatrice R. Richards Ida M. Slout Violetta Wolfe Charles Elsox Prasidentiii V. Prasidentiii Protokolpihrerin Schatztucisterin Kritikcr CbrenHitgliebcr Herr Prof. E. M. Heim Frau Prof. C. G. L. Riemer Frau Prof. E. M. Heim Frau Prof. F. M. Simpsox atige iHlitgliebcr Prof. G. C. L. Riemer Fraulein Emma L. Bush Ralph W. Haller Violetta Wolfe Robert B. Morris Jennie Hopwood Edna A. Seaman Roy S. Daubert Helen F. Tiffany Ida M. Slout Mary E. Meyer Edna L. Meacham Gertrude L. Turner Minnie E. Brobst Allan G. Ritter Leonora M. Shamp Henry S. Africa Charlotte Hulley Helen D. Cliber WiLHELMIXA BoDLER 1908 1909 I9IO Herr Phares G. Hess Herr Coit R. Hoechst, ' 07 Olive C. Richards Beatrice R. Richards Grace V. Royer Jennie MacLaggan Anna Stage Margaret W. Pangburn Paul G. Stoltz Clara E. Harman Charles Elsox Amelia M. Wensel Anna F. Chaffee Eunice V. Hall Albert T. Poffenberger Myra M. Chaffee Nala D. Webb Josephine A. Hankins George F. Bailets Homer B. Hedge i{ 161 162 ' tp tont cabemp Club Victor B. Luchsixger, Charles Baldwin, Eunice V. Hall, Frank K. Gibson, ©llictvs President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 0ltmbtt Charles Baldwin John W. Cure Victor B. Luchsinger William S. Baldwin Eunice V. Hall Floyd D. Beemer Harry M. Eakeley Newton R. Quinton Margaret Chappell Helen Winifred Cure Fred McAllister Chester A. Joseph L. Coon O. G. Langford E. R. Manchester Frank K. Gibson John H. Mathias Frank S. Eakeley George F. Mitch Cora Mae Wright Nelson K. Crossman Allan M. Fitch Robert D. Sisson Wage 163 l illiamsiportlBucfenell Club Walter H. Bertix, - J. Clyde Hostetter, Ida Mabel Slout, Allan G. Ritter, ©ffitcrg President Vice -President Secretary Treasurer Mtmhtvi Walter H. Bertin W. Carleton Sprout M. Ethel Cockburn Ida Mabel Slout Sara E. Walters Earl G. Guyer Ralph G. Winegardner Wesley L. Sprout Allan W. Dawson Jennie H. Fox Clarence W. Herbert J. Fuller Hays J. Clyde Hostetter Clara E. Harman Gertrude A. Myers Allan G. Ritter G. Norman Wilkinson Elsie Mae Teed G. Stanley Metzger Frank H. Painter Harry S. Bastian James A. Tyson 164 fje $f)ilabelpijia=?ButfeneU Club W. S. Booth Edith A. Corlies G. Lillian Turner Viola E. Wilhelm (Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Committee J. W. Granfield, Chairman Lillian Turner L. J. Velte JWemfaers Horace R. Barnes Winfield S. Booth Katharine Bronson Alfred L. Carey Anna R. Carey Katharine G. Carpenter E. Carroll Condict Edith A. Corlies Belle E. Craig Hazel N. Craig Joseph E. Edwards Matilda Golding John W. Granfield Harry G. Haines Charlotte Hulley JOHH H. iL THIAS William McCullen Frank C. McNair George F. Mitch Norman G. Oliver Philip A. Raxdle Warren B. Schenck John G. Sholl Bert K. Stockebrand Paul G. Stoltz Benjamin Thatcher Lillian Turner Louis J. Velte Heber W. Youngken Viola E. Wilhelm 165 o D _1 u _I Ul z u o D m _i - en z z 0. z q: Ul 16fr K t Wtsitttn Peitn£iplbama=pucfenell Club Officers H. C. Gardner G. T. Street, Jr. Myrtle H. Walkixshaw - P. J. Abraham Mar g a r e t P a x g b i ' r x H. C. Gardner H. F. Bailey D. A. Steele C. L. Bromley Josephixe Haxkixs C. W. Kramer H. L. Hunter A. B. Claypoole Jaxe Chapman Georgia Weddle Eva Weddle G. T. Street, Jr. R. L. Jones W. W. Pangburx P. J. Abraham Gretchen Radack Anne Steinfurst Araminta Galley W. W. Duff B. F. Hilton A. O. Marsh G. P. Shields L. C. Shreve Paul Boord R. M. Kendall JHemfaerg President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mae Jones Margaret Kalp M. E. Sayre J. F. Hummer Myrtle Walkinshaw M. S. Hallmax Guy Payne T. S. Bracken R. H. Philson Sara Ray Minnie Andrews A. P. Kohler Alex Sherwood M. C. WlANT P. L. Benson H. B. Hedge Ida McFadden Elizabeth Hughes Mabel Rosensteel J. W. Green F. G. SCHULER H. M. Williams J. K. Spurgeon N. W. Rosenburg W. C. Grimes H. R. COULSON 167 A TWILIGHT CONCERT liifi!| ' THE WILLOW ROAD Courtesy of Prof. N, F. Davis I6fi 169 . . . Q o CO a 170 . i KO ToR;iri-C Hier rna yif yyit Mmw . ■ i- ITXtt i- ?i. lloiEv . • - -.VV- -X ii, fxje£7 171 ill Q Di o m D _J 00 u O z o 172 l fje Grange aitb plue PUBLISHED WEEKLY Founded 1896 €bitor=in=Cf)ief W. CARLETON SPROUT, ' oS ggtsftant €bitor JOHN H. MATHIAS, ' 09 gsiociateg WALTER H. BERTIN, ' 08 C. ROCKWELL COLE, ' 08 JOHN R. STRATTON, ' 08 EDWIN R. MANCHESTER, ' oS OLIVE C. RICHARDS, 08 ALLAN G. RITTER, ' 09 DONCASTER G. HUMM, ' 09 CHARLES C. FRIES, ' 09 CHARLES R. MALLERY, ' 09 L. D. ROBERTS, Academy iHanaser O. G. LANGFORD, ' 09 3£e£(t£ftant£f L. J. VELTE, ' lo JEAN HOPWOOD, ' 08 173 W t Commencement iSetog PUBLISHED DAILY DURING COMMENCEMENT €bitor=in=Ctief W. C. SPROUT, ' 08 m SsisiociatesJ G. A. RIGGS, ' 07 Miss MARY GALBRAITH, ' 07 Miss OLIVE RICHARDS, ' 08 W. J. SNYDER, ' 08 E. K. BOLTON, 08 H. B. KING, ' 09 N. C. FETTER, ' 08 G. N. WILKINSON, 09 M. E. HAGGERTY, ' 09 RAYMOND EASTWOOD, ' 10 Jiuginegs! fllanager O. G. LANGFORD, ' 09 174 t p 4 % 4 1 J _«? «m . « y jife i ■ ■■ :- ' - ;-. . ,„... . ..-■.-• ■ ■i mi i 175 z o p 3 X H 176 An Erstwhile Yellow Sheet Founded — Some time ago. Politics — Bedaub every person, place and thing. Published — Whenever the Peckers feel like it, after dark, and when nobody is looking. Subscription — Two beers per copy. The Main Gazaboo Scandal Disseminator Athletic Knocker Political Dauber - Big Bug Roaster Rot Joker and Wit Faculty Hammerer Sem Shocker The Mud Cartoonist - QCfjc Mnh lingeos c. P. HiGBEE H. F. Bailey Chas. Baldwin W H . Bertin E. K. Bolton W C Sprout B. R. Savidge J- R. Strattqn M. S. Hallman 177 nm Uf M ' TlC 3 ?1AI.UTW 178 Senior Clasisi $lap COMMEXCE.MEXT HalL, JuNE i8, igo Cf)E elopement of Cllcn Richard Ford, a devoted young husband - - - Molly, his wife ---_.. Robert Shepard, Molly ' s brother - - - - Max Ten Eyck, a chum of Robert ' s Dorothy March, engaged to Max, a guest of Mrs. Ford June Haverhill, Wellesley, ' 07, who is doing some special investigation for economic courses during the summer John Hume, Rector of St. Agnes - - - . Clarissa Codman, Richard ' s aunt - - - C. Harold Godshall Ursula D. Parmley Fred R. Zugschwert Jonathan Wolfe LiLA Mabel Sill Mary S. Weddle Leo S. Rockwell Mary J. Stanton pnopsis Act I — Morning room at Mrs. Ford ' s home, at 8 o ' clock. Act II — Corner of Mrs. Ford ' s garden at 5 a. m. the next day. Act III — Same corner in the evening of the same day. Place — Pleasant Hill — a suburb of New York City. Time — The summer of 1906. Under the Direction of Miss Edith Schilhnger 179 Putfenell iilinsitrel£i Lewisburg Opera House, February 27, 1908 WW W )o anb Wi)p Interlocutor — Shrum Ends BONES Hal Gardner Short Walters Rev. Guyer tambos DuNc Eakeley Bullets Wolfe Dud Hawk Circle tenors Fritz Lenhart Gibson Schuler Althouse Williams Fetter basses Dewey Butcher Shreve Stoltz program Ensemble - - - - - Ballad — Good Bye, Sweetheart, Good Bye - Baritone Solo — Some Day When Dreams Come True ' Gratitude ----_. Quartette — My Rosary - - - - Tenor Solo — My Dreams . . . What ' s the Use . _ . _ , Bass Solo — Davy Jones ' Locker - - - A Little Clog - ' - Kentucky Babe ----- ®ltn I — School Days 2 — Mandolins — Gibson Marsh Hilton Little Hayes Sable BOORD 3 — Raffles the Second Charles ' Velvet — Actor Felix Louder — Nigger 4 — Comet Duet 5 — Curtain R. W. Shrum, ' 08 - H. C. Gardner, ' 08 P. M. Irey, ' 08 Jas. F. Sheehan, ' 08 VLiit taff Way McAllister Cure Parsons Full Chorus Mr. F. Herman Fritz Mr. M. G. Dewey Mr. Hal Gardner Gibson, Schuler, Stoltz, Parsons Mr. Paul G. Althouse Mr. Dunc Eakeley Mr. Wm. E. Parsons By a Prospective Full Chorus Guyer and Eakeley Guitars — Fetter Sprout Rube Shrum Bullets Wolfe Alger and Loveland - Business Manager Musical Director Pianist Stage Manager 180 0{h jfottunatus; The Institute, March 15, 1907 ISramattsf ersionae Old Fortunatus - - - - Athelstane, King of England - Prince of Cyprus - - - - Lord of Galloway - - - Duke of Orleans - - - - Ampedo and Andelocia (sons of Fortunatus Shadow, serving man to the sons - Agripygne, Daughter of Athelstane First King _ . - - Second King . - - - Shepherd _ . - - Monk - - - - - Fortune, Vice and Virtue — Goddesses First Old Man - Second Old Man Vice ' s Attendants Virtue ' s Attendants Fortune ' s Attendants - Miss Bower Miss Chaffee - Miss Hankins Miss Garvin - Miss Jones - Miss Parmley, Miss Hare - Miss Stanton Miss Bower - Miss Groff Miss Chaffee - Miss Weddle Miss Jones - Miss Cliber, Miss Stage, Miss Burgess Miss Hopwood - Miss Hardesty - Misses Hall, Richards, Walkinshaw, Hardesty, Wilson - Misses Hawk, Bodine, Chapman, Ray and Hopwood Misses Weddle and Richards 181 lilliki z o q: u. Q z J a. 162 01 Mvamatit Cluti ([Officers Dana Bower Helen Cliber Mae Jones Anna Stage President ' icc-Presidcnt Treasurer Secretary iilEmbers Anna Stage Dana Bower Mae Joxes Jean Hopwood Frances Chaffee Eunice Hall Helen Hare Helen Cliber Fannie Derr Frances Groff Josephine Hankixs 183 Cfte Soiree Presented by Class of 1908, Institute At Institute, Lewisburg, Pa., Saturday Evening, April 26, 1907 The Cast Undine, a Water Spirit Father Heilman, a Priest Kuhleborn, a Water God Clara, sister of Huldbrand Huldbrand a Knight Rudlieb, a Fisherman Hulda, wife of RudUeb Ruth, sister of Hulda Bertalda, a Lady of Rank Edna Miller Mary Kline Alma Dietrich Carol Spratt Laura McGann Anna Derr Hazel Bodine Charlotte Hawk Margaret Watrous 111 Danish March Serenade Poem Scherzo Valse in E Minor Album Leaf Specialties Miss Metcalf Miss Thomas Miss Mulford Miss Bailey Miss Craig Thomas Jeffrey MacDawell Schubert Chopin Grutzmachet Synopsis Act I — In the Fisherman ' s cottage. Act II — In the Fisherman ' s cottage, a month later. Act III — A room in Castle Ringstetten, three months later. Act IV — Scene i. Afternoon, a room in castle. Scene 2. Evening of same day, a room in castle. 184 ORATORr 185 Commeiicemertt Clagg of 1907 Harry Garfield Sn ' avely . - . . Unity and Efficiency in the National Life Jonathan Wolfe ._.--- The Ideal Education in Civil Engineering Anna Galbraith ------ Social Ideals of Recent German Dramas Leo Lawrence Rockwell ----- Lessing: a Religious Liberator Charles Francis Potter ----- Atavisms in Religion Frank Smigelsky ------ The Future of Militarism LiLA Mabel Sill ------ The City, the Hope of Democracy Clarence Anthony Bernhard - - - - The Unwritten Law Helena Mae Olds ----- A Plea for Poe Sydney Homer Smith - The Spirit of American Democracy Prize: Charles Francis Potter Enhaut Lewisburg Williamsport Monroeton Marlboro, Mass. Mt. Carmel Bradford Hoyt Elmhurst Lewisbura 186 11 Junior ©ebate BucKXELL Hall, Friday, April 19, 1907 Question — Resolved, That the United States should Establish a More Extensive System of Shippin : Subsidies. giffirmatibe Speakers John F. Hu.mmer Waiter H. Berti.v i?egatibe pcafeersi John B. Boyer Chas. L. Bromley Won by Affirmative C. F. Shipman, Esq., ' 99 Geo. E. Deppen, Esq., ' 99 Prof. Wilson First Prize: W. H. Bertin Second Prize: C. L. Bromley 187 Anna Stage Junior (Btatotv Cxftibition BucKNELL University, May 17, 1907 The Story of a Redeemed Life Clearfield Robert Bruce Morris . - . . . Rebersburg Mental Freedom from the Fruit of the Renaissance Beatrice Rae Richards Dana Melissa Bower Walter Leroy Noll Savanarola: a Moral Reformer Mosaics in Art A Deduction from Weissmannism Olive Crozer Richards Walter Madison Corll Wordsworth ' s Poetic Diction The Child Labor Question Grace Virginia Royer . . . . - The Tragic Problem of Schiller ' s Wallenstein Slatington Elkhart, Ind. Green Park Slatington Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Ralph Womelsdorf Haller ----- Reading, Pa. Comparison of the Characters in Goethe ' s and Schiller ' s Works. Prizes: Grace Virginia Royer, Walter Madison Corll I8B opfjomore Oratorical Content BucKNELL Hall. Lewisburg. Pa. Friday Night, May 3, 1907 programme The Necessity of Outside Agitation Evelyn Hope Imph-m - - - - Memorial Day Address Nomination of James G. Blaine A Story of the Tyrol Lest We Forget - - - Bud ' s Fairy Story - Affairs in Cuba - Her World - Cushville Hop Liberty and Happiness Earl G. Guyer Nala D. Webb T. S. Bracken- Matthew E. Haggerty Sara E. Walters Newton C. Fetter Leonora C. Sha.mp Chas. C. Fries Anna F. Chaffee Chas. S. Roush Phillips Browning F. Nicholson Jngersoll lugersoll Boyerson Jordan Riley Thurston Miller King Ingersoll ♦Excused. Prizes: Sara E. Walters. Charles C. Fries 189 Jfresiijman Bedamation Content BucKNELL University, Friday, April 26, 1907 The Storming of Missionary Ridge Emmet ' s Last Speech John W. Jones Santa Claus ' Assistant WilHam Tell Editing an Agricultural Paper The Wooing of Miss Woppit A Scene from The Rivals - The Lance of Kanana Brother Wolf and the Horned Cattle - M. C. WlANT L N. Earle, Jr. - G. F. Mitch Miss Ruby Pierson - C. P. Edmunds L. J. Velte - Miss Amy Park Miss Priscilla Hardesty G. C. Fetter Miss Mae Wright Prizes: L. J. Velte, Miss Amy Park 190 « 191 junior romenabe BuCKXELL University Twelfth Regiment Armory, Lewisburg Friday, February 21, 1908 $atrone£isie£f Mrs. William Leiser Mrs. Robert F. Halfpenny Mrs. Thomas C. Thornton Mrs. Harold M. McClure Mrs. Weber L. Gerhart Mrs. Philip B. Linn Mrs. Nellie C. Marsh Mrs. Willard O. Shaffer Committees Helge G. Florin, Cliainnaii fHuBtr anil rngram Ralph G. Winegardner Walter Sylvanus Frick Thomas Stewart Bracken ilnbitatton Charles Wyant Kra.mek Charles Osner Long John W. Granfield ffirfrpfllimpnta Leon E. Jones Roy Hill Philson Gilbert Harding Lyte IrroraltotiB Allen Gerald Ritter Evan De La Plane Roser Wm. Harrv Postex Albert W. ffle Owens 192 Junior l avtp Union Hotel, New Berlin, Pa. February 6, 1908 Alfred L. Carey Anna R. Carey Helen D. Cliber Committee MiLFORD S. HalLMAN John H. Mathias Mary M. Meyer  «  « V STunior Smoker Armory, Lewisburg, Pa. February 18, 1908 Committee Doncaster G. Humm Leon E. Jones Charles V. Kramer Charles O. Long Wm. H. Posten Allan G. Ritter Kleine H. Royer Irvin a. Timlin Ralph G. Winegardner 193 College irls; ' deception Dana M. Bower - Amy V. Bollinger Florence Stauffer Evelyn McCaskie President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Committeeg Myra Chaffee, Chairman AxN-A Carey Mae Jones Sara Meyer Margaret Pangburn SrfrrBljmrnt Helen Tiffany, Chairman Helen Cliber Helen Hare Irrnratimt Mildred Cathers, Chairman Ruth Safford Louise Miller Lillian Turner Gretchen Radack Florence Leland Jlnuitatimt Margaret Kalp, Chairman Mabel Slout Jane Chapman Anne Steinfurst 194 opfjomore Cotillion The Armory, Levvisburc, Pa. May 3, 1907 atronc£(£(es Mrs. Robert Halfpenny Mrs. Philip B. Linn Mrs. Thomas C. Thornton Mrs. Weber L. Gerhart Mrs. William Leiser Mrs. Robert A. Lawshe Mrs. Nellie C. Marsh Committeeci John Anton Landsrath, Chairman MaBic. J rngram anb 3)niiitattmt Helge Florin Walter Lewis Charles O ' Brien John William Granfield Charles Richard Mallery Srfrralimrnt Harry C. Haines Harold L. Hunter Eugene VanWhy Irrnriitiim Irvin Allen Timlin Walter Sylvanus Frick Roy Hill Philson 195 opfjomore panquet Clagg of 1910 LocHiEL Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. Friday, January 3, 1908 Willi Our Worthy Counsellors Response Class History - The Faculty Alma Mater - Die Schonen Madchen - Response The Gridiron Innocents Abroad Umbrae Noctis Le Chateau Des Femmes Woodpecker A Look Beyond Class Poem George F. Mitch, Toastmaster C. Park Edmunds John R. Stratton, ' 08 Miss Katharine E. Bailey E. Paul Smith Miss Jane Chapman Elmer B. Woods Miss Helen Hare James F. Clark Edward S. Hartshorn Floyd D. Beemer Heber W. Younken ' Warren B. Schenck George S. Metzger Miss Bertha L. Gsis (Bliittxs Frank J. Liddy George F. Mitch Florence V. Stauffer Ruby G. Pierson Katharine E. Bailey Bertha L. Geis - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Poetess Jianquet Committee Homer B. Robert H. Butcher Earl H. Bowman Robert J. Saylor George B. Schroyer Hedge, Chainnau E. Paul Smith Frank H. Painter Weaver W. Pangburn Elmer B. Woods 1% Jfregf)man ?Panquet Claais; 19U Hotel Commonwealth, Harrisburg, Pa. January 7, 1908 Walter D. Rhoads, Toastmastei ' The Faculty The Sophomores Our Honored Guests Response - - - Our Girls - Class Spirit - Athletics Our Boys - - - The Young Woodpecker Hazing - - - Scraps - - - When We Are Upperclassmen Our Friends in Need The Semites Poem Rah! Bucknell Fred M. McAllister William G. Grimes William McCullen Charles J. Lepperd Stanley L. Kresky Paul D. Schreiber Earl G. Watkins Helen McClure Clarence K. Pugh Evelyn McCaskie Edgar A. Sable Charles Loveland Gretchen Radack Charles Lose Katharine Bronson George Lawrence Panquct Committee Walter M. Farrows, Chairman NoRRis L Craig Leroy McFarland Wendell Markle Jesse K. Spurgeon William F. Redcay Harold M. Neff Edward L. Howell Frank C. McNair Paul R. Shields Nelson K. Grossman Richard G. Champion 1197 Greetings The Dogs Twice-Told Tales Femininity Entrance Sophs Exit Seniors More Rot - annual Jianquet l teta Belta Vtm Ye Lochiel Tavern January 22, iqo8 tlToasitg C. R. Cole, Toastmaster Some may come and some may go, But we go on forever. Hark! hark! The dogs do bark. Better with age. My love is like the blue-grass whiskey- It always makes me feel quite frisky. Every man plays his part. Good night-shirt. Gas. I E. R. Innes E. K. Bolton B. R. Savidge M. B. Whitney R. W. Shrum James Lose, Jr. The Pueri Mtnu Never Mind: It ' s Real Eat, Drink and be Merry 198 mMmwi 199 tl)letic ggociation K. H. ROYER, ' 09 J. E. Edwards, ' 09 A. W. Dawson, ' 10 W. H. POSTEN, ' 09 0Uittxi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prof. J. M. Wolfe Prof. H. T. Meyer Sbbisforp J oarb Chairman Secretary Jfinancial Committee Prof. Llewellyn- Phillips Prof. B. F. Thomas Aelfric James jFacultp Mtmbtvi Prof. Llewellyx Phillips Prof. J. M. Wolfe gllumni filemberg Prof. E. M. Heim Prof. B. F. Thomas Prof. H. T. Meyer ?Hnbersrabuatc Mtmhtti Aelfric James, ' 08 Manley Tolbert, ' 09 A. G. Ritter, ' 09 K. H. Royer, ' 09 Marion Sayre, ' 08 200 jFielb anb VLtatk kit atljletic ]Recoriig iflaic mt Uiurkiirll Atlilrtir IFirlh EVENT HOLDER RECORD DATE loo-Yard Dash C. J. Pe. rce, ' 00 10 Seconds May 14- 1898 loo-Yard Dash C. V. Tiffany. ' 03 10 Seconds June 9. 1903 2 20- Yard Dash A. J. Pearce, ' 05 22i- Seconds May 29, 1903 440-Yard Dash C. S. Marsh, ' 05 52 Seconds May 29. 1903 880- Yard Dash C. S. Marsh, ' 05 2 Min. 41 Seconds May 29, 1903 I -Mile Run John Flood, ' 05 4 Min. 48} Seconds May 29. 1903 2-Mile Run James Elliot, ' 07 10 Min. 564 Seconds May 29. 1903 1 20- Yard Hurdles M. D. KxAPP, ' 10 16 Seconds May 18, 1907 220-Yard Hurdles Joseph Glaspy, ' 03 27 Seconds May 29. 1903 High Jump J. W. Cure, ' 08 5 Feet 9 Inches June 10, 1905 Broad Jump A. J. Pearce, ' 05 21 Feet 92 Inches May 29. 1903 Pole Vault L. E. Theiss, ' 02 1 1 Feet June 4. 1902 Shot Put, 16 lbs. G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 41 Feet 5 Inches May 18, 1907 Ham. Throw. 16 lbs G. K. Lenhart, ' oS 131 Feet 4i Inches May I r , 1907 1 00- Yard Dash 8So-Yard Dash 2-Mile Run Broad Jump Shot Put, 16 lbs. SrrDrba Babe an (©tljrr Jirlba bij Surkurll iHrti A. J. Pearce, ' 05 10 Seconds May 16, 1903 C. S. Marsh, ' 05 2 Min. 3 Seconds May 16, 1903 W. W. Fetzer, ' 04 10 ilin. 50 Seconds May 16, 1904 A. J. Pearce, ' 05 22 Feet i Inch June 8, 1901 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 42 Feet 5 Inches June i, 1907 201 5 [- _J ca 1- O O 202 eagon 1907 H. C. Thompson. ' o8 Eugene VaxWhy, ' 09 G. V. HOSKINS J. H. COSTELLO ) C. A. NiPLE, ' 08 Manager Assistant Manager Coaches C a plain VLi)t Ceam NiPLE O ' Brien- Edmunds Snyder Groff PlERSOL Sayre J WiNEGARDNER Watkins Clarke - COULSEN TOLBERT Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right G.iard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Sept. 21- -Lewisburg Sept. 28- -Lewisburg Oct. 5- -Philadelphia Oct. 12- -Princeton Oct. 19- -Carlisle Oct. 26- -Pittsburg Nov. 2- -Syracuse - Nov. 9- — Easton Nov. 16- —Lewisburg Nov. 29- —Lynchburg tEije easion - Bucknell 15 Mansfield - 2 Bucknell S Gettysburg - Bucknell 2 Pennsylvania 29 Bucknell Princeton i2 - Bucknell Indians M Bucknell Western U. Penna - 12 - Bucknell 6 Syracuse 20 Bucknell Lafayette .u - Bucknell 48 Dickinson - Bucknell 2 Washington and Lee 203 H _1 204 easiou 1907 Gordon Evaxs, ' 07 J. F. Hayes, ' 08 Charles Grimmixger, ' o: Manager Assistant Manager Captain. f)c QCeam N A M E Charles Grimmixger G. W. Leach - W. E. Parsoxs - J. F. Sheehan C. A. NiPLE Allan G. Whetstoxe W. M. August J. F. Clarke - Raymoxd Eastwood F. M. Olexdorf J. S. TOWXSEXD - D. J. Hawk - Charles D. Ferguson W. H. KixG - G. H. Northrop A. L. Carey - DATE April 13 April 1 5 April 27 May 4 May 8 May May May May 25 May 28 May 29 June IS June 17 June 18 June 19 1 1 14 Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Ithaca Bloomsburg Lewisburg Carlisle Lewisburg South Orange Fordham Lewisburg Lewisburg Easton Lewisburg position Catcher Pitcher and Left Field Pitcher and Left Field First Base Third Base Second Base - Center Field Right Field - Short stop Substitute Cfte Reason Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell 205 14 I 2 14 5 4 18 5 4 - 1907 1907 (Special) 1908 1908 1909 - 1907 1910 1910 1909 1910 1908 1908 1908 1910 1909 Susquehanna St. John ' s Lock Haven Dickinson Cornell Bloomsburg West Virginia Dickinson Franklin Marshall 6 Seton Hall 4 Fordham 7 Millersville o Bloomsburg 6 Lafayette 5 Brooklyn Giants 13 o 3 o 6 5 1 3 12 eagoix 1908 E. R. I WES. ' oS - - • - A. T. Poffenberger, ' 09 - - Charles O ' Briex, ' 09 ' tirtjE QTcam NAME POSITION James Lose, Jr. - Forward Charles O ' Briex - Forward - G. K Lenhart - Center J. C. Harris Guard R. Clausen- - Gu ard W. S Leach Substitute R. H Butcher - Substitute G. H Lyte - Substitute QTfjE Reason DATE PLACE Jan. 10 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 46 Jan. 18 — Lewisburg Bucknell 43 Jan. 25 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell Feb. I — Lewisburg Bucknell 42 Feb. 5 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell i6 Feb. 7 — Lewisburg Bucknell 52 Feb. 20 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 36 Feb. 22 — Lewisburg Bucknell 29 Feb. 28 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 20 Mar. 5 — Lewisburg Bucknell 64 Mar. 7 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 34 Mar. 13 — Gettysburg Bucknell 17 Mar. 14 — Lancaster - Bucknell 20 Manager Assistant Manager Captain CLASS 1908 1909 1908 I9IO 191 I 191 I I9IO 1909 SCORES Susquehanna - - - 22 Villa Nova - - - 7 Wyoming Seminary (cancelled) Franklin and Marshall - 9 Western University Penna. 12 Lebanon Valley - - 13 Alumni - - - - 11 Swarthmore - - - 9 State College - - - 13 Keuka College - - 19 Delaware College - - 10 Gettysburg - - - 15 Franklin and Marshall - 17 207 eagon 1907 Bertram Olmstead, ' 07 E. K. Bolton, ' 08 E. W. Whitxey. ' 07 Manager Assista7tt Manager Captain i:f)e Ceam G. K. Lenhart, ' oS M. D. Knapp, ' 10 C. A. Butt, ' 10 E. W. Whitxey, ' 07 Guy Payxe, ' 09 J. W. Cure, ' 08 J. S. TOWNSEND, ' 10 E. J. Croop, ' 10 M. L. Bexx, ' 07 M. J. McDoxouGH, ' 10 E. M. Bloom (Special) E. D. Sheetz. ' 10 C. D. Baer, ' 07 LeRoy Hall, ' 07 J. F. Hayes, ' 08 209 pucknelliaicfeinsion Jleet Lewisburg, May i8, 1907 100-YARD DASH 120-YARD HURDLES MILE RUN - 440-YARD DASH TWO-MILE RUN 220-YARD HURDLES 2 20- YARD DASH HALF-MILE RUN 16-LB. SHOT PUT POLE VAULT RUNNING HIGH JUMP I, I, 16-LB. HAMMER THROW I , RUNNING BROAD JUMP - Time, 11 Seconds Croop, B. U.; 2, Sawyer, D. Time, 16 Seconds KxAPP, B. U.: 2, Ambrose, D. - Time, 5 Minutes 5f Seconds Whitney, B. U.; 2, Payxe, B, U. Time, 54 Seconds Washabaugh, D.; 2, Schilling, D. Time, 11 Minutes yf Seconds Sawyer, D.; 2, Butt, B. U. Time, 29! Seconds Knapp, B. U.; 2. Leininger, D. Time, 2 4i Seconds Sawyer, D.; 2, Benn, B. U. Time, 2 ilinutes 12 Seconds Shilling, D.; 2, Baer, B. U. Distance, 41 Feet 5 Inches Lenhart, B. U.; 2, Townsend, B. U. Heiglit, 9 Feet 7 Inches Hall, B. U.; 2. Knapp, B. U. - Height, 5 Feet 54 Inches Cure, B. U.; 2, Bloom, B. U. Distance, 124 Feet 9 Inches Lenhart, B. U.; 2, Frye, D. Distance, 20 Feet 2 Inches Cure, B. U.; 2, Hauck, D. 210 iPucfeneU=ilafapette jHeet Lafayette, June i, 1907 100-YARD DASH 2 20-YARD2DASH 440-YARD DASH 880- YARD DASH ONE-MILE RUN TWO-MILE RUN - Time, loi Seconds I, SCHAEFFER, L. I 2. HeRRICK, L. Time, 23 Seconds I, Schaeffer, L.; 2, Shaud, L. - Time, 54 Seconds I, Shaud, L.; 2, Fields, L. Time, 2 Minutes lof Seconds I, Paxson, L.; 2, Baer, B, - Time, 4 Minutes so| Seconds I, GooDwix, L.; 2, Whitney, B. Time, 11 Minutes g Seconds I, Goodwin, L. ; 2, Vought, L. Time, 17 Seconds 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES I, Lee, L.; 2, Paxson, L. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES - - - Time, 27! Seconds I. Herrick, L.; 2, Schaeffer, L. RUNNING BROAD JUMP - - - - Distance, 21 Feet 9 Inches I, Paxson, L.; 2, Lee, L. RUNNING HIGH JUMP - - - - Height, 5 Feet 6i Inches I, Lee, L. ; 2, Cure, B. POLE VAULT ... - - Height, 10 Feet 2 Inches I, Knapp, B.; 2, Gordon, L. 16-POUND SHOT PUT .... Distance 42 Feet 5 Inches I, Lenhart, B.; 2, Chalmers, L. 16-POUND HAMMER THROW - - - Distance 138 Feet 4 Inches I, Chalmers, L.; 2, Doud, L. Referee, Prof. Peck, of Amherst 211 putfenellCarligle Nubian iHeet Carlisle, Pa., May 25, 1907 100- YARD DASH 120-YARD HURDLES MILE RUN - TWO-MILE RUN HALF-MILE RUN 220-YARD HURDLES 440- YARD DASH 2 20- YARD DASH - BROAD JUMP HIGH JUMP POLE VAULT SHOT PUT HAMMER THROW - - Time, lof Seconds I, Two Hearts; 2, Mount Pleasant Time, 17 Seconds I, Schanaxdore: 2, Thorpe - Time, 4 Minutes 47 Seconds I, Hunt; 2, Whitney Time, 10 Minutes 8 Seconds I, Hunt; 2, Corn - Time, 2 Minutes 5 Seconds I, Black Star; 2, Pappan Time, 28f Seconds I, Schanaxdore; 2, Hayes - Time, 52! Seconds I, Two Hearts; 2, Black Star Time, 24 Seconds I, Two Hearts; 2, Benn Distance, 21 Feet 11 Inches I, Mount Pleasant; 2, Thomas Height, 5 Feet 9 Inches I, Thomas; 2, Thorpe Height, 10 Feet 9 Inches I, Mitchell; 2, Knapp Distance, 39 Feet 9 Inches I, Exexdixe; 2, Lexhart Distance, 123 Feet 6 Inches I, Lexhart; 2, Billy 212 3nter=Clasig Jleet Athletic Field, May ii. 1907 100-Yard Dash Croop, ' id Bew, ' 07 Liddy, ' 10 Fetter, ' og 1 20- Yard Dash Knapp, ' 10 Owexs, ' 09 Leiser, ' 09 Dawson, ' id One-ilile Run Whitxey, ' 07 Rockwell, ' 07 Butt, ' 10 Payne, ' 09 440- Yard Dash Baer. ' 07 McDonoligh, ' id Landsrath, ' 09 Sheetz, ' 10 220-Yard Hurdles Owens, ' og Landsrath, ' 09 Rich, ' 10 Jenner, ' 10 220- Yard Dash Sheetz, ' 10 Bexn, ' 07 Croop, ' 10 Half-Mile Run Baer, ' 07 McDonough, ' 10 Ogden, ' og Shot Put Lenhart, ' 08 Townsend, ' 10 Walters, ' 10 Pole Vault Knapp, ' 10 Hall, ' 07 Running High Jump Cure, ' cS Manley, ' 07 Hammer Throw Lenhart, ' oS Edmunds, ' 10 Running Broad Jump Cure, ' 08 Liddy, ' 10 Frick, ' 09 Jenner, ' 10 Fetter, ' og Jenner, ' 10 Ritter, ' 09 Nyberg, ' og Hedge, ' 10 Townsend, ' 10 Dawson, ' 10 Hedge, ' 10 Ritter, ' 09 Freshmen 57 Points Seniors 6 Sophomores 26 Points Juniors 23 213 W. M. August, ' 07 Charles Nyberg, ' 09 €t)t tam E. R. Man ' chester, ' 08 Manager Assistant Manager S. T. Harris, ' 07 QTte Reason BUCKNELL VS. DiCKINSON BuCKNELL VS. GETTYSBURG BuCKNELL VS. DiCKINSON BuCKNELL VS. GETTYSBURG BuCKNELL VS. LaFAYETTE Won by Bucknell Doubles Won by Gettysburg Singles Won by Bucknell Won by Bucknell W on by Bucknell Doubles Won by Lafayette Singles Won by Bucknell 214 Wtavn of tfte ' P Jfoolball C. A. NiPLE, ' 08 E. A. Snyder, ' ii C. P. Edmunds, ' 10 Manley Tolbert, ' 09 R. G. WiNEGARDNER, ' oQ Marion Sayre, ' 08 Charles Baldwin, ' 08 J. F. Clarke, ' 10 L. O. PlERSOL, ' 08 J. A. Groff, ' 09 E. G. Watkins, ' ii H. R. CouLsox, ' 11 H. C. Thompson, ' 08 (Managers B ) pagefaall J. F. Sheehan, ' 08 C. A. NiPLE, ' oS J. F. Clark, ' 10 IBagketball James Lose, Jr., ' 08 Charles O ' Brien, ' 09 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 J. C. Harris, ' 10 J. V. Gibney, ' oS Rasmus Clausen, Jr., ' ii E. R. IxNES, ' 08 (Managers B ) Erack G. K. Lenhart, ' oS J. W. Cure, ' 08 P. M. Irey, ' 08 . ?B. gc. J. F. Hayes, ' 08 C. A. Butt, ' io Guy Payne, ' 09 E. M. Bloom (Special) B. H. Olmstead (Managers B ) cnnig S. T. Harris, ' 07 E. R. i L NCHESTER, ' oS 215 H _1 H O O uJ O o I o 216 opfjomore Jfootball tam 1910 D. H. Zartman F. D. Beemer G. C. Fetter - W. B. SCHENCK W. E. Brownxe G. S. Metzger J. C. Bank R. A. Fetterman A. A. Werner - J. R. Huston F. W. Breimeier R. L. Jones J. L. CONOVER - A. W. Dawson H. M. Eakeley R. H. Butcher E. C. Reber - F. D. Beemer Efje eam Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Right End Quarterback Quarterback Left Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Right Halfback Fullback SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field, November 23, 1907 Manager Captain Sophomores, 22 Freshmen, o 217 o o z 218 1911 Jfoottjall i:eam Horace R. Barnes S. W. Sweet Wm. Baldwin. ' 09 Manager Captain Coach Efje QTeam S. W. Sweet W. W. Duff G. R. Bennett B. J. Morgan B. R. Thatcher W. A. Wolfe H. M. Neff F. G. Schuler W. D. Rhodes - W. Atkinson J. H. Arnold - J. Tuman W. C. Grimes - P. R. Shields A. J. Huston - E. L. Howell H. S. Hoffman Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Centre Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME Athletic Field, November 23, 1907 Sophomores, 22 Freshmen, o 219 I I 220 1909 l earersi of Vav itv ' ' W MANLE ' i- TOLBERT RALPH WINEGARDNER O ' BRIEN 221 1909 Jfootball eam Jfresftman gear William Russell Wm. S. Baldwin R. M. Darlington N. C. Fetter Harry Smith - J. W. Granfield W. C. Johnson W. S. Baldwin H. C. Haines 1 B. M. Ogden J. H. AIathias William Russell W. S. Frick. M. E. Haggerty Freshmen, o Cbe STeam - Right End Right Tackle - Right Guard Center - Left Guard Left Tackle - Left End Quarterback - Right Halfback Left Halfback - Fullback Sophomores, 6 MiDiager Captain 1909 Jfoottjall tKeam Eugene VanWhy John H. Mathias QEije Ceam C. J. Lepperd - - - Left End D. G. HuMM 1 . Left Tackle K. H. ROYERJ J W. C. Johnson - - Left Guard C. C. Fries - Center L A. Timlin - - - Right Guard N. C. Fetter - Right Tackle B. M. Ogden - - - Right End j. H. ] Iathias - Quarterback A. G. Ritter - - - Right Halfback L W. Granfield - - Left Halfback M. E. Haggerty - - Fullback Sophomores, o Freshmen, 9 Manager Captain 222 BASKETBALL TEAM - JUNIOR YEAR BASEBALL TEAM - SOPHOMORE i EAR 223 1909 a thail Ceamg S. R. Smith A. L. Carey J. H. Mathias F. S. WOOLSON W. E. Deats A. L. Carey - Harry Blair jFrestman gear STlje Ceam Third Base Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Center Field Manley Tolbert R. H. Philson John Kase M. E. Haggerty • F. M. Olexdorf FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GAME Freshmen, i Sophomores. 2 Manager Captain First Base Left Field Right Field Second Base Shortstop Harry Smith Manley Tolbert opljomorc gear Manager Captain etc Ccam Harry Blair A. L. Carey - A. G. Whetstone W. E. Deats - Center Field Pitcher Second Base Third Base S. WoOLSON F. M. Olendorf Manley Tolbert R. H. Philson John Kase - Catcher SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAX GAME Sophomores, 3 Freshmen, o Shortstop First Base Left Field Rii(ht Field 224 1909 fumor a ktthall tam G. H. Lyte, Captain A. G. RiTTER Charles O ' Brien- G. H. LvTE ] A. W. Owens j N. C. Fetter M. .S. Hallmax Forward Forward Center Guard Guard 1909 opfjomore passketfaall l eam Charles O ' Brien A. G. RiTTER A. W. Owens B. M. Ogden M. S. Hallman - John Kase - Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Substitute Sopho.more-Fresh.man Game Sophomores, 20 Freshmen, 31 1909 Jfregtman pasikettjall i:eam S. H. ROLFE Charles O ' Brien F. S. Woolson - John Shirley F. M. Olendorf John Kase - Forward Forward Guard Guard Center Substitute Sophomore-Freshman Game Sophomores, 13 Freshmen, 12 223 jilt. Wtaux of tf)e ' n909 Jfootball J. H. Mathias J. W. Gran FIELD M. E. Haggerty A. G. RiTTER C. C. Fries Harry Smith W. C. Johnson D. G. HuMM K. H. ROYER N. C. Fetter C. J. Lepperd Eugene VanWhy F. S. WOOLSON A. L. Carey ' Manley Tolbert R. G. WiNEGARDNER R. H. Philson F. M. Olendorf J, H. Mathias M. E. Haggerty Harry Blair S. R. Smith Charles O ' Brien S. H. Rolfe A. W. Owens L. E. Jones Manley Tolbert S. H. Rolfe Pagketball A. G. RiTTER ®rack M. S. Hallman N. C. Fetter G. H. Lyte N. C. Fetter M. S. Hallman A. W. Owens W. T. Wilson A. W. Owens Tennis E. D. RosER 226 J!L )t Cbolutiou of t )t Clasig Jlemorial HE idea of class memorials is as old as Bueknell University itself. The first class that graduated from the institution felt just as much love for its Alma Mater and just as much gratitude for the benefits received as any suc- ceeding class; and it is such feelings as these which inspire a class to leave a fitting memorial. Thus the source of inspiration being the same, the variation in the gifts is to be found in the individuality of the classes and in the growth of the school. The expansion of the school depends upon the growth of the classes, and results each year in a memorial commensurate with this growth ; therefore at the time of such great prosperity of the university, the evolution of the class memorial is a fit subject, both for the classes which have passed from her halls and for those which have their duties still before them. It is much to be regretted that there has never been a permanent record kept of the memorials from the beginning, and because of this fact, those which are not defi- nitely marked or otherwise known will be overlooked in this article. The first memo- rial of which we have any knowledge was given by the Class of 1865. It is a tree situated at the foot of the hill, on the left side of the path leading to West College. At its base is a marble slab bearing the class year. The tree is a black ash, and has grown to be a large and shapely specimen, which will probably live for years. Several classes following the year 1865 continued the custom started by their predecessor, and a number of trees were planted on the campus. However, not all of them were marked, and cannot be identified unless perhaps by members of the classes which planted them. Some time later the planting of trees was abandoned, and the class memorial assumed another character. Books were presented to the library, and of these early memorials no record seems to exist to-day. On the left side of the entrance to Main College, a granite block was inserted in the wall by the Class of 1875. It bears the Latin inscription .Won Nobis Solum in addition to the class year. Whether any other memorial was given by this class is not known. There was probably nothing else, as the idea of class gifts was then in its embryonic state. The gift of the Class of 1878, the next one of which there is any record, is espe- cially interesting. It is a large elm tree standing at the foot of the hill near the path leading to Main College, and marked by a stone set at the base of the tree. Last year it seemed as if this memorial would have to be removed, for almost one-half of its trunk had rotted away. But in order that it might be preserved, the hollow was filled with a preparation of cement and the trunk was built up to its normal shape. The work proved to be a success, and now the tree is growing vigorously. The Class of 1880 departed from either of the precedents when it undertook to decorate Commencement Hall. It frescoed the walls and otherwise greatly improved the appearance of the room. In addition the class placed upon the front of Main College, at the right of the entrance, a metal plate bearing the inscription. Post proelium pracmimn. This plate forms a conspicuous and lasting memorial of the class, although by no means showing the extent of its generosity. From the year 1880, the presentation of books to the library again became popular. These were valuable acquisitions to the working material of the school, and although 227 such memorials are perhaps not so visible as others, yet their good effects are even more lasting and cannot be estimated. No class of the future can go amiss in pre- senting an alcove of useful books to the present well-equipped library. To the year 1899, besides the classes which gave books, some planted trees, while others seem to have left no memorial whatever; and yet no one can tell just what memorials of their college these classes have sent forth into the world in the good reputation, honor and fame of their individual members. With the Class of 1899 begins an almost unbroken series of memorials, each seeming to vie with its predecessor in value, usefulness and beauty. That year marks the beginning of the real advance in the direction of the beautification of the college property. The Class of 1899 planted vines along the front of Main College and in- serted a granite block in the wall, bearing the word Ivy and the class year. It was an excellent idea, intended to beautify the long stretch of bare wall, which was broken only by the rows of windows. Although the whole wall has never been overgrown, yet this attempt showed what results might have been attained if other classes would have carried out the idea of 1899. The Class of 1901 planted a maple tree near the University Avenue entrance to the campus, and marked it by a stone at its foot, bearing the date. This was the last tree memorial. It is likely that this class gave a more substantial memorial in the form of books, but of this there is no record. In the year 1902 the class took a new method of decorating the campus. On each side of the path leading from the chapel to the hill it erected a granite post several feet high, bearing the date 1902. It was the intention of the class to estabhsh a custom by which the whole campus would be outlined with a series of such markers. But, as in the case of the ivy, these expectations were not realized, and no more posts were added. Besides the posts, the class gave a sum of money for the purchase of books. The Class of 1903 could not agree upon any memorial with which to adorn the campus, and after much discussion it also decided to purchase books for the library. About this time the classes began to raise the money in part by means of the class play given during Commencement week: and the increasing popularity of these plays made the presentation of finer memorials possible. The massive brownstone steps in front of the entrance to Main College stand as a useful and ornamental monument of the Class of 1 904. This was a great improvement to the campus, and one which would probably still be wanting had it been left for the college to build. Around these steps one of the school traditions has arisen — that it is highly improper for a Freshman to be seen loitering in their vicinity. In fact it is at the price of his hair that a Freshman ventures to sit upon this memorial. With the Class of 1905 the desire to surpass all preceding memorials is in evidence. This class erected the two ihuge brownstone pillars at the University Avenue entrance to the campus. They are without doubt among the most imposing adornments of the university property. It is these pillars which give the Freshman his first impres- sion of the campus, and by the end of his four years ' course they are to him the most familiar objects about the university. The Class of 1906 found a difficult task before it when it undertook to choose a memorial, and therefore began early to look about for opportunities. The old wooden foot-bridge which crossed the brook near the chemical laboratory was doomed. It was removed, and in its place was built an arch of brownstone, with a concrete floor. 22s Rising above the centre of the arch, on each side of the walk, is an artistically cut stone bearing the class numerals. What so short a time before was an eyesore now became one of the beauty spots of the campus. As it is constructed entirely of brown- stone and concrete, it is a permanent and practically indestructible memorial. To the Class of 1907 was given the task of presenting a memorial which would be more useful, ornamental and conspicuous than any former one, and its members admirably acquitted themselves of their task. In a tower erected upon the top of West College, rising twenty feet above the roof, they placed a clock. It is a Seth Thomas tower clock with four faces, each being eight feet in diameter. It strikes the hours and the half-hours, and requires winding only once a week. The faces, which are of ground glass, are illuminated at night. Above the four faces the numerals of the class are visible night and day as a constant reminder of the donors. The striking of the clock, on account of its convenience, has become almost indispensable to the student. From the preceding description it is perceived that the memorials may be of two kinds — those for the practical use of the student and those for the ornamentation of the college property. They are equally desirable and both contribute to the welfare of the university. Although much already has been done, there is still great oppor- tunity for the originality and generosity of the following classes. The library can be further enlarged, and apparatus can be presented to the various departments. Then there are innumerable opportunities for beautifying the surroundings and making them more attractive to the student of the future. Thus we see the spirit of love for the school embodying itself in the various memorials, which in a degree keep pace with the development of the school. With the examples of former classes as an incen- tive, we have every reason to believe that in the coming years the class memorials will become some of the most useful and valuable acquisitions to the property of the university. li 229 231 Eiterarp Contributorsi toltlje E ' genba WALTER H. BERTIN WILLIAM LEISER, III KATHERINE E. MacCART EDNA L. MEACHAM LOUISE A. MILLER OLIVE C. RICHARDS GEORGE E. WEBSTER THE BOARD A FEW UNWILLING PERSONS 232 Hong go Grandma told me all about it, Told me so I could not doubt it, Of the college girls and men — long ago; Of the life at old Bueknell— How the students all did well. For they scorned to crib or ride, And honest study was their pride — long ago. College days were bright and sunny. College ways were very funny, Up the hill and At the Sem — long ago: For their manners were so staid, One might think they were afraid — I can almost see them now Quaking at each other ' s bow — long ago. Grandma says our college wooing. Strolling, skipping, and canoeing Would have shocked the college folk- No, they wooed at slower pace, At proper time, in proper place — Always with a chaperon. For thev never met alone — long ago. -long ago. Modern ways are quite alarming. Grandma says; but men were charming — Girls and men, I mean, of course — long ago; Bravely modest, grandly shy. What if college men should try Just to be like that to-day — To initiate the good old way of — long ago. With such courtesies in fashion. Who could fly into a passion: All would wear the calm they wore — long ago. In time to come, if I should tell My own grandchild of old Bueknell, I should really like to say. We acted, dear, in some such way — long ago. 233 a (auagi=Jfi£if)ins €pi£ obe GREEABLE to their usual habit of recreation, Dave Baldwin, alias Professor Colestock, and Registrar Gretzinger took a row on the Susquehanna one afternoon last autumn. They were in quest of members of the finny tribe — a statement made necessary by the manner and unfishermanlike appear- ance of their dress. A broad-brimmed straw hat, a boiled shirt with come to glory collar, a mud-colored coat, and light green, close-fitting trousers reaching almost to the top of a pair of number thirteen shoes — all taken tof ether made Dave the double of Ichabod Crane; while his financial companion, wearing one of Benny Focht ' s cast-off Stetson bonnets, a buck and wing collar, and a pair of canvas leggings, looked the part of a hybrid between a Tammany Hall poHtician and a Texas rough-rider. This pair of quasi-fishermen paddled their water-wagon against a slight October breeze, which both the weather-vane waving of the historian ' s few remaining locks and the deflated crown of the financier ' s sky-piece pronounced to be coming from the west. They stemmed the current and the wind until they came to a place on the north bank, about half a mile from the Lewisburg river bridge. Here they found a peaceful eddy, hedged about by eel or pickerel grass — an excellent home for pike. Before unreeling, however, the professor wished to assuage his torrid, historical palate: but upon taking inventory of the sideboard stock he discovered that William C. had drained to the dregs about half the bottles of the joyous fluid while he, poor dupe, was rowing with his back to the foxy registrar. Henry T. then guzzled a couple with- out resting, and cautioned his already hilarious companion to take only a two-finger nip. 234 And then for the fish! The historical fossil vied with the i)urse-depletcr in land- ing the first pike. The former, however, was better equipped than the latter; for equal to the exigencies of the situation, he dispensed with his rod, wrapped the hookless end of the line about his protracted middle phalange, and with a kind of read and re-read Elson movement, cast his bait upon the water. Just as the historian was about to e.Kpatiate to his nascently impatient partner on history as the gradually unfolding life-story of the race, his cork disappeared. Instantly becoming ac- quainted with the subject-matter, he reeled in by winding his line about his digits in a knitting-machine fashion, and with a medieval grunt heaved into the boat a monster pike. Ha! cried he, all the annals of history embody no record of such a prodigy of the fiscal realm. Why, Gretz, even the miniature whale which Cleopatra had her divers put upon Mark Antony ' s hook would assume the proportions of a minnow if compared with my gasping prisoner. I prize that fish more highly than the priceless pearl which, dissolved in a cup of wine, the Egyptian queen drank to the health of her fascinated Roman lover. This attack on the atmosphere was brushed aside by the purse-depleter in much the same way as he is wont to rid his office of Freshmen who enter only to make excuse for the non-payment of their college bill. Not to notice the fine catch of his fellow-fisherman, the registrar musingly said: Henry, do you see the myriads of diamonds sparkling all over the water? If the University had all the money represented by those phantom diamonds, we should put electric lights in the Library, build a new College office, erect a South College, construct a swimming pool, buy a new athletic field — in short, we should then relieve my conscience of the stress and strain brought to bear upon it every time I get out a University Bulletin or Catalogue. At this juncture the classical sportsmen were interrupted by the game warden, who, flashing his official badge into their faces, commanded them to pull in to the shore. Gretz at once suggested flight — prompted of course by monetary motives — but Henry protested on the ground that they were on the high sea, and according to Elson they were subject to the law of the land. Elson ' s quoter prevailed. The fishing scene forthwith changed to one of argumentation and lip service. Subject to fine for catching pike out of season, the collegiate anglers now resorted to history and cheap diplomacy to wriggle out of their predicament. Dave kicked off. Well, really. essayed he while passing the wink to his pal, I am not pre- pared to state, but my impression is that ' the background of this situation ' is in the proposition that ' life is an adjustment. ' ' With reference to ' our violating the law, the ascertainment of the purpose of our act is ' prerequisite. ' That word, purpose, ' occupies such a large place in community life and regime, and elementary law, ' the latter of which I teach at Bucknell — ' as it were. ' Now our purpose in capturing this pike was not to commit a misdemeanor. It was simply to get away from school and studies — to get away from ' Elson — so to speak. ' ' My library method of teaching history ' — I am, t ' w, professor of history at Bucknell University — requires a great deal of sedentary work. ' The mastery of Elson ' hkewise makes tremendous demands upon the midnight oil. As a result, I often go out for a fish with Mr. Gretzinger, who re- ceipts so many students ' bills in his capacity as registrar of the University that he, too, needs diversion and fresh air. On that ground, therefore, you should acquit us. 235 The warden, unable to view a flagrant violation of the law through the telescope of history, was about to turn on the legal machinery when Captain Gretzinger discharged the scheme he had launched up his sleeve while the author of The Ministry of David Baldwin was inflating the warden with past tense hot air. I believe, warden, argued he, that so far, at least, as I am concerned, I have the right to fish whenever I see fit to do so. I am the official registrar of the Orange and Blue. As such, I am authorized to do anything of a financial or fiscal nature. Now a financial year does not always correspond with a calendar year. Hence, there is what is called a fiscal year — a year in which a fiscal officer may fish throughout the entire fiscal year. So I have not violated the law. This explanation satisfied the warden as to Gretz ' s innocence — but what about Dave? When it dawned upon the historical scribe that the brunt of the whole afTair must fall upon him, his long, lank form collapsed and toppled over the boat into the ■water. After fishing him out. Gretz motioned the warden to one side and approached him thus: You see, warden, the poor fellow there has just lost a large simi of money in publishing his latest novel, The ]ilinistry of David Baldwin. ' He sold only four copies of his book, and these were autograph copies. Besides he feels the present money stringency. Now, have you any children? es, replied the Fish Commissioner, I have a son, six years of age. Good, said W. G. I ' ll get him a scholarship when he comes to Bucknell, and (this in an undertone to Dave) make up for the same by padding his college bill. In addition to that, we ' ll give ' ou that pike and the two remaining bottles of ' blue ribbon ' if you will let us oft onl} this one single time. What say you? The unfaithful warden answered by swallowing the beer, slipping the fish into his pocket, and saying Mum ' s the word to the breath-regaining fishermen, who straight- wav paddled home — the one to don dry clothes, the other to tell the boys how he hood- winked the easy warden. With chestnut hair And turnip nose. And lips just like a cherry With hazel eyes And cheeks of rose — She is my huckleberry. Naughty little Soph ' mores, With their little shears, Cause the trembling Freshmen Many loads of fears. 236 ftope Hope!— thou word almtst divine — Come fill this poor, sad heart of mine. My life is far too grey and cold Till I a gleam of thee behold. Ah, Hope, but for thy gentle light, I might alway be lone and drear! But when thou com ' st to my dim sight. All gloom is gone — I know but cheer. Now, grief, thine enemy is here — ' Tis hope, blest hope, which brings good cheer. Begone, thou shadow of the night! Behold the dawn in radiance bright ! A. K. AS YOU LIKE IT ' 237 f)em prick ibetoalfesi I There are sidewalks of stone — smooth, level and good ' There are some made of concrete, and some made of wood. Now ' gainst what I ' ve mentioned I ' ve nary a kick. But go] durn them others they make out of brick! II I ne ' er saw one yet you could walk on half right. For they ' re tricky in daytime, and still worse at night. You blunder and stumble, like you ' re dizzy or sick. On them gol-durn old sidewalks they make out of brick. Ill They ' re chuck full of hollows, and then full of bumps, Like an old camel ' s back with a million of humps; You struggle along, and your voice it gits thick, As you gol durn them sidewalks they make out of brick. IV There ' s nary a season — fall, winter, ner spring — But they ' re slippery, er muddy, er some other thing That makes you bad-humored and wish that Old Nick Had every durn sidewalk they make out of brick. ome Begreeg Befineb Ph.B. Ph.D. D. D. A. M. M. D. A. B. Sc.B. Sc.M. Mus. Doc. E. E. C. E. M. E. LL.D. Philosophical Bores. A degree awarded for drilling through the dust of the library. Doomed Phrases. Tacked to a name, symbolic of big words. Devil ' s Duke. A detachment drawn off for special duty. A Man. The most sought-for degree in co-educational schools. Much Doped. Caused by Payne. Amateur Buttinskies. Awarded to Preps. Scared Bachelors. Skidoo from Bucknell Sem. Minstrel performers. Illustrated by The Ministry of David Baldwin. Earning what they eat. Ministerials. See river Ethics. A synonym for a swelled head. Master Scallawags. Musing Doctrines. Earnest Endeavors. Ethical Canoeing. Mammoth Egotists. Long, Lanky and Dry. Shorts Walter. 238 $rep vitk T was the old story. A Prep stayed out after curfew rang, and was caught as he attempted to gain his room by means of the fire-escape. The next morning he was summoned to the President ' s office to receive his sentence. Harding, you have broken the night rule, and I shall cam ms you for six weeks, said the President, sternly. But, Doctor, I would like to explain; I — I don ' t see how you can explain a flagrant disobedience, Mr. Harding. I couldn ' t help it. Doctor, and I think I can explain if you will permit me. Very well; be brief. Well, I was calling on a young lady, and at ten minutes before ten I arose, put on my overcoat and started to leave. Yes. At five minutes before ten I was saying ' good-night ' and would have gotten here on time, when the thing happened that made me late. Well, what happened ' Why, just then a pretty, fair-haired, blue-eyed girl put her arms around my neck and begged me to stay. Now, Doctor, wouldn ' t you have stayed? A look of astonishment, a hearty laugh, and then — I don ' t know who could have done otherwise. Sentence is suspended, Harding. You may go. Would a man be generous who had a doughnut and gave his chum the w(hole) of it? is a question that is disturbing the peace of Earle ' s mind at the present time. 239 rep rutj You may kick against your boarding. You may knock about your club : But you don ' t know what you ' re saying ' Til you ' ve tried to eat Prep grub. For the bugs are in the oatmeal. And the cobs are in the corn, And the beefsteak makes you wonder In what year that cow was born. Pie-crust made of India rubber; Potatoes served up in the shell: Sausage made of dogs and leather. And the butter strong as — well. Pancakes cold and flat and heavy; Cocoa pale and full of dope ; Milk that ' s sour, skimmed, and watered; Cheese that tastes like shaving soap. Hash cakes, too. three times a day; Eggs that failed to hatch young chicks; Oyster soup without the oysters; Bread they ' d used for paving bricks. Fruit that ' s old, decayed, and putrid; In the gravy parboiled flies; Muddy coffee filled with water; Cake that ' s dyed with Diamond Dyes. Peas are just as hard as bullets; Chicken, too, that is all neck; Apple-sauce — you ' d never guess it ; Boiled cabbage by the peck. Pickles cooked in nitric acid; Maple syrup — so they say; Sugar full of sand and gravel ; Cold-slaw made of baled hay. And at last, but least by no means. Comes the stuff they call ice cream ' Milk and sugar, frozen solid — Things are seldom what they seem. So, perhaps, you ask in wonder, How we live in such a place. Oh! we ' ve learned to grin and bear it And to say a Httle grace. ' Tis the simple life we ' re living — Fast the body, feed the soul ; If we keep it up much longer. Heaven will surely be our goal. 240 VL )t ifHorning fter Did you ever in the morning, When you first got out of bud, Have a-burning in your stomach And a-hurting in your head? When the whole wide world looks gloomy, And just living seems a bore? Ten to one, I know the reason — You were out the night before. Sun is shining, birds arc singing, Still you ' re feeling sort of blue; Like to sleep a little longer — Wish you ' d nothing else to do : Sort of envy old Van Winkle And his twenty years of snore — That ' s what comes the morning after, When you ' re out the night before. Look around to find your clothing. Sort of shaky like and queer. One shoe ' s off, the other ' s on yet. Necktie ' s hanging on your ear; Coat ' s a-clinging to the bedpost. Hat ' s a-lying on the floor — Surely all things seem to tell you You were out the night before. But you ' re finally up and sobered. Things have straightened out at last, And you know just how you got there — You ' ve remembered all the past : Then you make resolves to quit it — Ne ' er to touch booze any more; But you ' ll soon forget your promise, Like you did the night before. 241 ► tm Z ©egcription I (Mrs. Summer Grass writes home during a visit to her son John, who rooms in East College.) deer husban i take my pen, in hand To Drop you a fue lines, and tel you i am Having the most grandest Time of my Life, the buildings and The campis is lovely i kant discribe all of them to you but i do want to tel you a bout east colege. i Dont no why they call It east colege unless It, Is becaus it razes so hi like my bred when i put east in It but Its an auful skisckracker. i bet them big bildings in new york aint A bit hire it must be leastways 500 feet they have a nuther, bilding called west colege An east colege is A exact kounterpain of It it is bilt On the outside out of lovely drest Brik. An trimed With grindstones the hole bilding was bilt by mr Burpe and a corpse of assistance, in kluding Pop snider inside it aint all done yet, but what is Done is grand in the basin all the woodwork is Done in sement. And iron and is condishuned off In klass rooms and A Big lecktrick lavatory in The lavertory is mashines for making lecktrick Lites, they call Them dominoes they make lite enuf that wood lite The Hole farm from the basin, You go up stares to the furst flor where the drumadaries is. thats Where John an The other boys steddy an sleep the wood work hear is all oke an It shines so that i dident nead no looken glas To Put my hat on Strait the flor was so greesie an Smooth. That i most fell down on It then We went down to Johns room i wisht you Could see It, it aint as big As the 1 he has at hum but Its purty nise the wals aint paperd but Thaire coverd with Stuf He cals patunted plastur. And then keero- seened all over with wite on Top the roo m Has only 1 dor into the hal fer John Ses the rooms aint contagus, Like in west colege Johns got his wals all coverd with penance a kind of flag. From other coleges his room is Het by a steem ventelator Instead of a stove, then we Left Johns room And went up on top of the bilding it maid Me auful dizie. and tired climing So many steps but we Got up their At last this part of the bilding aint done yit then we went Clean up on the ruf, and had the most grandest vue For miles around everywhere the ruf is flat On top. an John Sed they wer going to put a pergutory up Their sometime, he Sed sum klas wood likly put It up fer a remem- brance it seems they make Every klas do some Thing like that befor they Let them grajuate, as i sed Befor it maid me dizie to Be up so hi So John tuk me down agin an i tel you i was glad wen i got my feet On tera cota agin for i som how felt That bilding mite jest as eazy as Not fall ovur It was So hi an thin goodby frum yure luv- ing wife M. RIA. 242 iHtbical jFratErmtp $gi Ct)apter Motto — Eat and grow thin. Colors — Dark-brown in taste, but blue in feeling. YELL Rub-a-dub-dub, rub-a-dub-dub! We ' re always hungry, give us grub! We ' ll eat all day if the next we die — Psi Chapter, Eta Nu Pi. Chief Dispenser — Misery P. yne. Dispenser Ordinary — Lucy Stockebr.wd. Consumer 1908 Zeke B. ldwix Jack Cure Jim Herb Rube Irey 1909 Rameses Baldwi.v Gib Lyte Legs Case Eakeley Brothers Ammo.xia Hartshorn 1910 Hal Seiler Sprig Sprout Shorts Walters Spider Lose Ducky Ritter Bob Saylor Scrappy Schroyer Vic Winterowd 191 r Dick Champion Pete Derr Joe Kerr Unclassified — Prep Scherer Deac Lawrence Mosquito Thomas Rusty Wood Hi 243 toeet Bream Cnbcb Musing she sits in the chair, Her finger held in a book; The sun to gold turns her hair — In her eves is a far-awav look. Back in the cushion she nestles, Building her castles in air; A footstep sounds, the curtain rustles— A manly form stands by her chair. O ' er her he leans till his hair Touches her own soft and gold; A gentle question, a groan, a praj ' er — A tooth is pulled by the dentist old. ?|is proposal In her ear he sweetly murmured, Will you be my little wife — Live with me and make me happy— Be my helpmate all through Hfe? ' But the cruel maiden answered. How can I from Music part? ' Tis well known to all my suitors That I ' m wedded to my art. He was not to be discouraged — Was determined to use force : Said he to the stubborn maiden, Sue vour ilusic for divorce. 244 Snsipection ®ap the early part of the school year the following notice appeared on the ulletin board: There will be an inspection of all rooms in the Main and West College buildings at 10:30 A. M., Saturday, November 2nd, 1907. (Signed) Gretz. On the Friday afternoon preceding and in the early morning of the day for inspection, the rooms and halls of the college buildings presented scenes of very unwonted activit3 Everywhere could be heard the swish, swish, of brooms and the sound of moving furniture. The air was filled with a choking dust; the halls were loaded with great piles of debris. Truly, inspection day was to mark an epoch in the history of many a student ' s room. Within the rooms the fellows were busy at various cleansing processes. Some, down on their knees, with gasoline bottle in one hand and a rag in the other, were re- moving grease spots from the rugs and carpet, or else, with sharp-pointed instruments of their own invention, were digging dirt out of the cracks in the floor. Others, on chairs and tables, were brushing cobwebs from the corners, dusting off the molding and scraping fly-specks from the wall. Still others, with patent deodorizers and per- fume sprinklers, were making desperate efforts to purify the atmosphere and rid it of its odor of tobacco smoke and onion sandwiches. At promptly 10:30 o ' clock a queer-looking procession came down the hall to begin the inspection. First, came Gretz, dressed complete in a sanitary outfit, such as is used in the visitation of smallpox cases. In one hand he had a pair of army binoculars, in the other a powerful microscope. Next came Dr. Groff, dressed like Gretz, but carrying a squirt gun loaded with a strong solution of potassium cyanide. Last came Superintendent Burpee, rigged out as were the others; he carried a large sterilized writing pad and pencil. This was the committee of inspection. They entered a room and began the work. Gretz got down on his knees and with the aid of the microscope examined all the cracks in the floor and the surface of all the rugs and carpets. Woe to that microbe who was unfortunate enough to be caught napping in his usual cozy corner, for Gretz was sure to see him and report his presence to the Doctor; whereupon Doc Groff would stop just long enough to identify the species discovered and report it to Burpee to record ; then he would pounce upon the unlucky bug and with a single squirt of KCn down his throat lay him low forever. When they had completed the examination of the floor, the committee attacked the walls. They duinped all desks, cozy-corners and like obstacles into the middle of the floor, so as to permit a clear sweep of the walls in case any of the enemy should try to escape by flight. Up, up, went the microscope as high as it would reach, and when that failed the binoculars were brought into play on the corners and ceiling, and as the search proceeded, the corpse of many a luckless bug, who had failed to escape the charge of that deadly gun. fell to the floor with a sickening thud. One funny thing happened. At one of the radiators Gretz spied something and called the Doctor. Doc instantly shouted out • gigaiiticits oriuthocephalus bucnel- lensis! and took aim at the bug. But the old fellow saw him first and dodged behind one of the iron sections of the radiator. Here he was secure, and all attempts to dis- lodge him failed. But as they had to have him out of there, Burpee called Townsend 245 and had him take the radiator apart. Then they found that the supposed specimen of giganticus was nothing but a decrepit old fly who had been taking a steam bath for his rheumatism and endeavoring to keep his Hfe-blood in circulation until the warm spring sunshine should return again. Thus far the attack had been on the study. The invaders next proceeded to the dormitory, where they repeated the performance with slight change of method. They opened the wardrobes, spreading havoc as they went. Alas for those fellows who thought they could conceal the condition of affairs behind closed doors! Trunks and chiffonier suffered the same fate, and their contents were heaped in confusion upon the floor. The last articles attacked were the beds. After completely disrobing these, they ripped open the pillows and mattresses and put them through a searching examination. Gretz went at this work with the same persistence that he does in sending the fellows invitations to pay their college bills. So thorough was he in his search that you might have thought he expected to find the money of some of the delinquents hidden in the mattresses, but there was nothing doing. The devastation was now almost complete. The rooms bore the appearance of being scientifically stacked. Hosts of the enemy had been destroyed, and their bodies lay in tangled heaps upon the floor; and after a few instructions for the disposition of the corpses, the committee moved on. 246 ht iHormns J ell Out of dreams so rich and rare It pulls us with a vacant stare. From babbling brooks and sunny climes It calls us with its tuneless chimes. The river Lethe flows so calm, The pillow lures with endless charm; Yet all must vanish like a flash At the bell ' s untimely clash. Into the realm of peace and rest, Where life seems real and all so blest. Comes the harsh and clanging tread Of him we all so soundly dread. We long for just five minutes more, We think that bells are such a bore. We wonder if it i-s so late. And try our best to get awake. We yawn, and stretch, and rub our eyes. And say our ears have told us lies: But there it is — the bell at last, And we must dress most wondrous fast. 247 i:j)e Clock peafeg - . lOT long since I took a week ofif from business up the hill — that is, I still covered IN my faces with my hands and still beat the fellows ' time ; but I confined my observations solely to the range commanded by one of my faces — the one that looks down the hill and beyond the 1906 bridge. Falling in with the spirit of my surroundings I took notes during the course of that week, jotting them down on some handy oak leaves. These are some of the jottings that I found among the nineteen hundred seven other things float- ing around my belfry : Monday — There! I mustn ' t let Mary Slawson ' s alarm clock get in ahead of me. Five A. M. — Will she have time to go over that whole Greek lesson that she studied thoroughly on Saturday night, but forgot over Sunday? Poor Mary! If only she wouldn ' t take Greek so seriously. Why even Professor HambHn himself considers it all a huge joke compared with what she regards it. Six A. M. — I must ring up those steam pipes or they ' ll forget to make their charge that throws the girls out of bed, folds up the beds, shakes all the windows noisily, and gives the effect of a briUiant overture for the day. Ten A. M. — Everything going at full blast! Downstairs Miss Schillinger is trying to out-shout her strongest-lunged pupil in a piece of high tragedy. In the kitchen, the maids are airing their vocal apparatuses lustily over the clattering dishes. Upstairs, in the parlor. Miss Isaac is trying her best to outdo Chief Parsons in a deep bass solo, but isn ' t succeeding very well. At the Gym piano Beth Mulford is reeling off ragtime, forty-five inches to the yard, while at every corner throughout the three buildings electric bells are wildly screeching, on the general principle that there is more likely something doing that ought to be rung off than not. Six forty-five P. M. — Time for chapel — S-h-h-h! Tommy is choosing the hymn to be sung; don ' t disturb him; it is a matter of life and death. At last he announces it, and all sink back with relief that the crisis is past and then drag through eight stanzas of Now the Day is Over. Then he calls the roll — one hundred forty names, and after each one he must needs clear his throat, wipe his glasses, and gaze around for approval. It is the one time of the day when doing their duty and neglecting their work are synonymous terms to Tommy ' s charges. Seven P. M. — Ah! the Orange and Blue has arrived. What ' s that? They ' re all reading the advertisements. No time to read it all through, so we just read the most important part, they say. Ah, yes, I see! Cf. Woodpecker Staff. Nine P. M. — Study hour over. Some have been studying English Bible. They have mustered a meagre but courageous band under a modern Gideon ; there they go through the halls carrying huge white water-pitchers and tiny candles, and singing Marching Through Georgia. Crash! smash! the pitchers are in fragments, and in one great, concurrent, indignant body all the teachers of the Sem rush to the spot to demand explanation and retribution. To little purpose. Oh, fie, incorrigibles! 248 Tuesday, twelve M. — What, I ' d like to know, are those three girls doing there leaning far out the window and laughing down at someone? Oh, it ' s ice-cream day and Daddy Kahle is turning the freezer just outside the kitchen, and they are pelt- ing him with missiles from above — chunks of petrified fudge galore! H ' m, it ' s a wonder if they won ' t have chocolate ice-cream for dinner to-night and get back what they ' ve sent. Six-thirty P. M. — In the old Gym, dancing; everyone is there; the floor is like a washboard, but what care they! Who couldn ' t dance anywhere to Afraid to Go Home in the Dark and Hnncy Boy ? There goes the prayer-meeting bell! A rush and a scramble — oh, no! not to prayer-meeting; it ' s too late or they ' re too tired from dancing. Woe unto ye! Seven-thirty P. M. — Electric bell again — this time the call to Freshmen to assem- ble in the lower hall to start for the basketball game. At the door of his room Pro- fessor Aviragnet is urging upon a passing Freshman girl his little camp-stool: It wall be comfortab ' for you at ze game! But she smiles him away and hastens on. In the front hall a bevy of importunate gentlemen are thrusting their cards into the hands of the bewildered little maid. What is it that one of them is pressing into her hand with his little bit of pasteboard ? The maid looks uncomprehending, but she goes and in a few minutes she is delivering to a fair lass a card and a ten-cent piece. The lass looks at the coin for an instant with a puzzled expression, then hands it to the maid and proceeds leisurely to comb her hair, clean her shoes, and write a short letter before she dons her wraps and saunters down to the impatient gentleman who is silently heaping anathemas upon the poor little maid. Nine P. ' M. — I smell oyster stew. Yes, there, in that suite! Such huge oysters, but they are using condensed milk for the stew — Forgot to get other kind of milk, but this will do, surely. In another chafing dish across the room a batch of fudge is being briskly stirred up. The chocolate in this fudge has been packed away with camphor in a box of things for a year; I just fished it out to-day, but it ' ll be all right, I guess. Alas, for digestions! Wedxesd.w, eleven-fifteen A. I. — Lohengrin and Mendelssohn! Why, there are at least seven or eight couples strolling down that long path. Talk about pro- moting co-education! That one little apple tree at the gate will have more to answer for than even Tommy could compute. Seven-thirty P. M. — That electric bell again. To-night it ' s one of the Y. M. C. A. courses. A crowd of the girls assemble; the chaperon draws near, looks them over, and marshals them out to the porch. Just as they have reached the steps two more girls rush through the hall and pass the office door. Tommy darts out and seizes them: The chaperon has gone; you will have to remain at home. Oh, but our tickets! we iiiust go! we can overtake the chaperon easily if you let us go now. Not to be thought of. Perhaps we can get another chaperon for you — I ' ll consider the matter; meanwhile, you can sit down and wait. Oh, red tape! red tape! Thursday, six P. M. — In the dining-room. What ' s this we have at one of the tables? A birthday party. Yes, there comes the cake ablaze with candles — twenty of them. Now each one at the table must try her luck at blowing them out. The teacher first; she gives a puff that leaves seven still burning. Expressions of involun- tary commiseration on the faces around her; then, quickly reassuring, Oh, you ' ll be just the right age to get married, ] Iiss ! And now while I ' m here I ' ll have a 249 I look at the Senior table. Ah, there it is! — Miss Bush at the head, a Stage setting on one side of her, a Tiffany setting on the other, and the right Bower next (this Bower is never left). Unique groups they make. Nine P. M. — Polite vaudeville performance in full swing in South Hall. Such a racket, such rousing applause! Down the hall patters the hall teacher, very much distressed. A general subsiding ensues, but is followed immediately by indications of an old ladies ' sewing circle having been suddenly organized; and the high, cracked trebles are almost more distressing than were the various sounds of the vaudeville. But nine-thirty comes and the crowd disperses. Those who live in Oak Hall must flee, for I notice that every night at this time the door that connects Oak Hall with the Main Building is securely locked. At first I wondered at this, but have since decided that the reason must be due to a belief that if a fire should break out in either building, the locked door would certainly prevent the other building from becoming involved in the conflagration — a somewhat unstable theory. Friday, twelve-thirty — at the lunch table. — What ' s that you say? Spanish exam. You ' re scared? you don ' t know anything about it? Oh, just ask Professor and he ' ll write it all down on the board for you. He doesn ' t believe in seeing people flunk when he can help them out. Seven P. M. — Mission Study Class. This evening the topic is Present Condi- tions in Hawaii. But the attendants at the class will persist in beating time with their feet to the dance music floating down from the floor directly above. So the class is dismissed early and there is a migration to the scene of the dance. Eight-thirty P. M. — The scene of the dance has changed to one of a spread. Not all the girls are here as yet, so a part of the brick of ice-cream is dealt out and the rest is laid on a tray and placed in the snow on the fire-escape to keep hard. But see those two fair maidens creeping stealthily up the fire-escape from the floor below; they heard the placing of the ice-cream there. Swiftly and noiselessly they seize the tray and bear it down with them ; they get it safely to the window — a sudden slip — the whole chunk of ice-cream goes sliding smoothly across the roof and into the snow below. Sad fate! S, TURD. Y — Old Gum Shoes forgot to wind me last night and here I ' ve been sleeping all day. But I was out late; I don ' t know how late, I lost count, but I know I struck something, and then I didn ' t know any more until now, and it ' s seven P. M. Almost time for callers — see those two girls sneaking in behind the cloak rack in the hall! They want to hear things; they ' ll hear all they want. Eight P. M. — Annex for mine. There ' s a thrilling game of five hundred on there. Girls certainly aren ' t afraid to bid high; they risk too much. There, I said so; she ' s gone deeper in the hole than she can get out. I never believe in bidding higher than twelve, and that no more than twice a day. Ten P. M. — Cards over, they ' re going to have a comb orchestra now. There they go, eight of them, each with a comb; all playing He Rambled, and all in dift ' erent keys. Now it ' s Starlight — oh, there comes Miss Wood! Girls, this is outrageous. Half-past ten, and all this hubbub! You will be reported in the office to-morrow and very probably sent to President Harris on Monday. Go to your rooms immediately. Silence in the camp. Sunday, seven-forty-five A. M. — Oranges, doughnuts and eggs for breakfast instead of the hackneyed week-day diet of prunes, crackers, and tough beefsteak. 250 Eight-fifteen — Sunday newspapers. Eleven — Wliat sliall we wear to dinner? One P. M. — Ragtime in the parlor. Two P. M. — Fudge-making in some rooms, hair-shampooing in others. Five-thirty P. M. — I ' m going to Christian Forever. Oh, why? Well, I want to shake hands with Mr. on our way out! All right, then; we ' ll get our studying done later. My week was over. It had been novel, to be sure; the half has not been told. One thing, the girls of the Sem will surely be ready when the last call comes, fcr their lights are nearly always burning at midnight. 251 ije Stages; of ( eniusi When 5 ' our soul is gaunt and hungry just for something great to do; When you wish j ou were a genius, poet, painter, sculptor, too, That the world might sing your praises as you make your way to fame, Till you reach the highest summit and emblazon there your name — That ' s Aspiration. When you do not have an idea, and 3 ' ou want one mighty bad; When your head seems all but empty, and for anything you ' re glad, Something comes from out the nowhere as you gaze away in space. And you grasp it quickly, wildly, and you work it into place — That ' s Inspiration. When you ' ve worked an age on something which you hoped would be quite new; When your work has been a failure, tho ' the best that you could do; Then you pace the room in madness, gnashing teeth and clawing hair, Till your strength is all exhausted and you sink into a chair — That ' s Desperation. When your blood is up and boihng, at one hundred in the shade; When with brain and muscles striving you have little progress made; Then great streams of briny water flowing out from every pore, Make you think that all your genius is for work, and nothing more — That ' s Perspiration. When your work draws to a finish, in this busy world of sin; When you never more will struggle, and your genius is all in; Then you lie so cold and lifeless, with a smile upon your face. While your soul is somewhere loafing, for it could not stand the pace — That ' s Expiration. 252 ' - BicJtK, JBou ' t Crp Don ' t cry, little Freshman, don ' t cry; They have shaved your head, I know. But the hair that is stubby and stiff just now, ■Won ' t take very long to grow. Don ' t cry, little Soph ' more, don ' t cry; All the world hates you, I know. You were beaten in rushes and basketball, too. But in football you conquered your foe. Don ' t cry, Junior men, don ' t cry; They have sent you to Pre xy, I know ; But the man who has labored in Bucknell Hall Has plenty of knowledge to show. Don ' t boast, mighty Seniors, don ' t boast; You have conquered vast fields, we ' ll admit; But we ' ve studied your work from the first to the last. And learned every course was a snit. A confused array of spectators in the gallery, to whom your attention is called every few moments: the excited players in an interesting game on the floor below; no idea at all of the score and its progress; a running fire of conversation on all topics but the game that interests you — that is seeing the basketball game with a girl. 253 l fje tubent ' si JBvtam One night, as I lay dreaming, upon my little bed. There passed this bit of nonsense through my sleepy head : I dreamed that we were walking, my Cic-Ero and I, Way out along the turnpike, five miles or mighty nigh; When through the stillness of the air, that peaceful summer day. We heard a roar, an awful sound, we heard an Alge-bra. Self-preservation was our thought, and so we turned to flee; When at our side — oh, joy betide! — stood a big Geom-e-try. We climbed that tree in double-quick and perched up in the branches, While that beast below refused to go, thus cutting off our chances. Oh! how I wished I had my Trig, but that was far away. So we yelled and yelled till we were Horace, as night succeeded day. We stayed all night in that old tree, and the beast kept watch below; I prayed, denounced, beseeched, implored — and so did Cic-Ero. And when at last the morning came, we took a long Survey Of all the country round about, both near and far away. When, as we looked, a form appeared which filled our hearts with cheer, Our dear young friend, a German lad. was slowly Drawing near. As he approached we yelled again: he turned and saw our plight; Then quickly hurled a big Black-stone and put that beast to flight. We clambered down from off our perch, up in that friendly tree; While I was glad, my Cic ' s joy was something Od-y-ssey. We stood and talked a little Spell, and then set out for home. Resolved to Liv-y quiet life and never more to roam — Just then my old alarm clock, that always runs so steady, Awoke me to this world again, and sang, Your breakfast ' s ready. 254 ta..; reparing for tlje deception art I — Cf)c ( irl HIS is the joUiest place clown here at the Sem. I am in just the position to see it all, for I dwell in a girl ' s mirror, and that, you know, is the central figure in the room. This is the night of all nights for fun. I have company for hours. It is the night of the College Girls ' Reception. As soon as dinner was over the girl who shares the mirror with me came rushing in and stood looking straight into my eyes. Sometimes we smiled at each other, but more often we frowned. She left me and searched in her trunk among a rainbow cloud and finally piled on the bed the daintiest of all the cloud. Then she came back to me and took down her hair. I realized that I would gaze into her face for minutes, nay, perhaps for hours. She combed those locks up and she combed them down. She knotted them and she twisted them. Oh, the hair- pins she used! — big ones, little ones and middle-sized ones. Next she seized a hand- glass, turned her back on me and pushed a comb in here and a comb in there. Then she turned to the left and to the right, bowed low and viewed the efTect, changed a hairpin and bowed again. She leaned back until I could almost touch her, but immediately turned to face me, took the whole thing down and went at it again. After three or four such performances she decided that it would do; then she took up a wreath of ribbon flowers, and as she placed them in her hair, sighed, Oh, that they were real! Now she rushed frantically out into Bobb ' s Alley and I could hear the exclama- tions of the girls as they viewed the result. Soon she came back with two others, whose hair must be done just like hers. This finished, she took a look at her own again; evidently it was satisfactory, for she took up the airy stuf? on the bed and with the greatest care dropped it over her head. Surely, I thought, now this won ' t take long. But the hair was nothing compared with the operation now on hand. There were buttons to be buttoned here, and hooks to be hooked there — and pins! — well, pins were needed everywhere. Now, she gave a pull and a jerk, and after every move the hand-mirror was brought into play. I received nothing but frowns, frowns. After a very long time she gave another pull and settled a bow on her shoulder. Every- thing at last was in place. She turned to me with a radiant smile and looked long at me. Then she picked up a tiny bit of lawn and embroidery and went out, and I could hear her calling gayly to the girls as she went down the hall. art 2— ®l)c Man The evening was that of the College Girls ' Reception, when at about 7 P. M. a Senior hustled into his room to make ready for the first social stunt of his college career. Before him lay an array of broadcloth, leather and linen, which he looked over and itemized to see that he had omitted nothing. Then he soliloquized; 255 Now, how the thunder am I going to get into those togs without help from someone? But here goes; I ' ll begin with the easiest. A half-hour later his chum came down through the hall whistling, and as he ap- proached his room he stopped to listen to the most elaborate outflow of cuss-words that he had heard since Bob (the one within) had quit playing poker and joined the Y. M. C. A. He laughed, entered the room and went over to the dormy whence the expressive remarks were still pouring. There he found Bob perched on the edge of the bed, half-dressed and holding in his hand a broken shirt-stud which had been the innocent cause of the outbreak above mentioned. Well, what ' s the matter. Bob? asked his chum, with a grin. Oh! such things as shirt-studs, dress-suits, receptions and everything con- nected with ' em. I worked for half an hour trying to connect up this d-n shirt, and then busted the coupling pin. A laugh not unmixed with sympathy burst from Bob ' s chum. Then he offered his assistance. Here, old man, let me help you, and in a few minutes the proper connection was made, and Bob, encased in the shirt, felt hke an animated plaster cast that could move its head, arms and legs. Then came a struggle with a refractory three-inch collar, and when at last that was anchored to the shirt, the plaster-cast feeling was more complete, for now he could move only his arms and legs. Say, chum, can you tie a bow-tie? was Bob ' s next appeal. Nope; never learned how — go out and get one of the fellows to tie it for you. The two started down the hall together. Bob going from room to room in a fruit- less endeavor to secure the desired assistance, while his chum went on down and out of the building. At various places Bob was treated to words of advice, such as: Wear a four-in-hand. Bob. Wait till you get down to the Sem and have the girl tie it for you. Why not wear your army shirt? At each remark Bob ' s temper rose and his face grew more red. Large drops of perspiration rolled down his neck and under his collar, threatening to rob it of its stateliness and its immaculate appearance. But at last Bob found a skillful friend; the tie expanded Hke a white butterfly beneath his chin, and a moment later he came back to his room whistling unconsciously, Cheer up, Mary! The agony was nearly over now, and as each new garment was added to his outfit Bob ' s horizon cleared. He entered his room and glanced at his watch. It was seven-fifty o ' clock, and he was going down at eight. Guess I ' ll have to step some, or I ' ll be too late to charge the firing line and get the glad hand from Tommy and his chicks, he observed as he seized his tooth powder and brush, made a dash from the room and began to scrub away like mad. What the devil ails this toothpowder! he gasped as he expelled the contents of his mouth, it never — h-1! I ' ve got the talcum powder box! But poor Bob ' s troubles were not yet at an end, for when he came out of his room he thoughtlessly slammed the door behind him, and now returned to find it closed and locked. Excitedly he fumbled for his keys; then he remembered that they were inside on his dresser. Open sesame would not phase those two-inch panels, so he started to hunt the janitor. Agonized shrieks of Dewire! Dewire! Hey. Dewire! re-echoed through the halls; but Dewire was not to be found. Bob returned 256 in despair to his room. There was but one thing left for him to do, viz., to scale that oak fortress and go in through the transom. After a couple of wild clutches Bob scrambled up on the door-knob, supporting himself with one hand as he pounded open the transom with his other. Then he began to squirm through the narrow opening — this way and that he wriggled — then stuck — he could neither advance nor retreat; the air became sulphurous, and for a time it looked as if Bob were to spend the rest of the evening suspended over his doorway. He yelled for help — it came — and after vigorous lifting and pushing he dropped heavily to the f oor within. There he stood and gazed at himself. His shirt was snow-white no longer, nor were his trousers clean and black. He had collected from over his doorway the dust of sweep-days for years. But there was no time to hunt another shirt now, and, besides, he felt that he could never reach his present state of development unaided. He brushed the dirt from his clothes and covered up his shirt-front as much as possible; then, with a final touch here and there, he grabbe d his hat and coat, put them on as he went and hurried out of the building. He was just in time — for the reception ? oh, no — to receive the full benefit of a ten-pound sack of water that some evil-minded individual hurled from a fourth-story window. Bob was a complete wreck. He did not swear now — no words were adequate to the occasion — but, wet and drooping, he returned to his room. Fifteen minutes later he again passed down the hall, when someone yelled after him: Going to the Reception, Bob? Reception, h-1! Baker House! I am on my last legs, remarked the centipede, as he gingerly balanced himself on his one hundredth pair of pedal extremities. |i I I! 257 Jiloberatioit Every blessing unrestrained, Every joy too loosely reined, Every pleasure overdone Barely soothes us ere ' tis gone; And the helpful blessing dies — A foul carcass there it lies, CalHng forth, in bitter cries, Beware the fair and pleasing skies ' While in youth we thoughtless shape Bands of habit which seal our fate, And determine by our thought What after-Hfe shall have wrought. Let us pause amid our joys, Strive to be much nobler boys, And the man, the boy grown tall. Will be the crowning glory of it all. Saturday Evening Post — The one at the corner near the Baker House. Strange, is it not, that the automobile has to be retired in order to be kept in active service. 238 tK -i Cnglisfj axH aiib g tottt) Eebietoers III tEranslateb into iWobern Cnglisf) anb glbaptcb to tfje 0tt 6 of Jiucfenell Still must I list? Shall the L ' Agenda knock, And send broadsides of lead and rock, And I not sing, lest Bromley ' s bright reviews Should dub me silly scribbler, minus muse? No! TeddyHke, I ' ll fight against the wrong: Saints are my theme; let Satire be my song! And first we ' ll look into the Faculty, ■ In which no one can fail to see The glass of Harvard, wherein all Bucknell With Harvard strut doth dress itself full well. And yet how pleasant is it, ever to see Fond friends together dwell in unity. See Prexy, seated in his chair of state! With look profound, the nodding hearers wait. A motion is in order, sirs, to pass The members of the present Senior class. Each Prof, awakes, gives quick assent, and then Returns unto the shores of sleep again. Once more I say, a pleasant sight to see Fond friends together dwell in unity. The grave and reverend Seniors now behold — Their wisdom-sated faces, calm and cold. The Juniors next our close attention call, In beauty and in brilliance, best of all. Then Sophomores, banal product of the earth. To all a source of laughter and of mirth. And the young Freshmen, in their verdant green, The nerviest Bucknell has ever seen. In every class, the ministerial crew, To Venus loyal, and to Bacchus true, Count that day lost whose brightly shining sun Reveals no maiden or no wine-cask won. All week, like David, through the dance they glide, And ministerial euchre play, beside; On Sunday, with no conscientious qualms. Pervert the prophets and misquote the Psalms. 259 But in the Library we find the place Where every day is seen each student ' s face. Oh, blest retreat of learning and of ease! Where, all forgotten but the power to please, Each maid may give free rein to genial thought ; Each swain may teach erotics or be taught. And here the learned grinds we also see, Each volume penetrating like the bee. To find out if the Romans ate mince pies, And if Athena really had blue eyes. And what Hellenic or Germanic fool Invented reasoning by rote and rule. Yet sanctum of all sanctums is this not : A little higher up is that blest spot Where Bromley the Delsarte lore explains And where Demosthenes in glory reigns. E ' en still my tale of woe is incomplete In substance, though correct in rhymes and feet. The morning bell rings forth its daily call: Come, students, hasten quick to Bucknell Hall. With lagging step, the Profs, pace up the aisle, The girls and boys exchange a nod and smile: Each student reaches for his book and pen. Proceeds to con his morning task, and then Torments his luckless neighbor, while in vain The choir sings on in loud, stentorian strain. And Prexy gazes around with awful eye, And seeks, without result, the reason why. Ah! would my tongue and pen forever last, And were this fleeting life not ever past, Still indignation would bid me indite Such lines as I or the Woodpecker write. But other fields claim my attention, too, And I must now move on to pastures new. 260 siS. II as ©tfjcrs tt Us II Myra Chaffee: They ' arc never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts. Nala Webb: The web of our life is of a mingled yarn — good and ill together. Helge Florin: My purpose is, indeed, a Iio ' se of that color. Mary Meyer: Then let thy love be younger than thyself, Or thy affection cannot hold the bent. Y. T. WiLSOx: I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. A. G. Ritter: A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. I. A. Ti.MLix: A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. R. H. Philsox: God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. C. C. Fries: But love is blind, and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves commit. W. C. HuLLEY, Jr.: I ' ll warrant him heart-whole. Mabel Slout: She hath a heart as sound as a bell, and her tongue is the clapper, for what her heart thinks her tongue speaks. . Harry Blair: Blushing is the color of virtue. Guy Pay.ve; Keep thy shop and thy shop will keep thee. Slight gains make heavy purses. W. S. Baldwin: A needy, hollo v-eyed, sharp-looking wretch, A living dead man. H. S. Africa: As good be out of the world as out of fashion. Anna Carey : She that could think and ne ' er disclose her mind. Sara Walters: There ' s httle of the melancholy element in her. C. A. Nyberg: He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. 261 ii T. S. Bracken: That fellow seems to me to possess but one idea, and that is a. wrong one. L. E. Jones: Too late I stayed — forgive the crime — Unheeded flew the hours: How noiseless falls the foot of time That only treads on flowers! Charles Elson: Up! up! my friend, and quit your books! Or surely you ' ll grow double! Up! up! my friend, and clear your looks! Why all this toil and trouble? S. H. Rolfe: In the world I fill up a place which may be better supplied when empty. Katherine Heinex: She is pretty to walk with And pretty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Leonora Shamp: What stature is she of? Just as high as my heart. Alice Foust: Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low — An excellent thing in woman. J. W. Granfield: I am not lean enough to be thought a good student. Ethel Cockburn: Her whose worth makes other worthies nothing. C. R. Mallery: We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy in using it. 262 v.ik, E )t reat Clebator N a chilly night in the latter part of October, a well-known member of 1909, and incidentally a Society Shark, decided to do a little fussing. Dur- ing the course of events, the duty of escorting two of Lewisburg ' s fairest damsels to their parental domicile devolved upon him. Now it seemed that the paler faiiiilias had strictly forbidden that any of the species man should enter the sacred portals of his sanctum after 10 P. M., and the college clock had struck 10:30 just as the trio reached the gate. ' Tis true that partings are hard, and this was no exception. Each maiden clung to her favorite gatepost, while the gentleman leaned heavily on the one hinged gate hanging between. One long hour passed in this way, when suddenly the younger maiden, who could endure it no longer, said to her sister: Do you think papa would object if we were to bring the ' Great Elevator ' in? The sister hesitated a moment and then replied: I fear he would. Well, my feet are getting cold, so we will say good-night, Mr. Guyer. l avnt ' liable b ' ilote Whene ' er we think of Bucknell and the good old times we knew, In our ardent search for knowledge ' neath the Orange and the Blue, Fond memories round will gather, which time can ne ' er efface. As we dream of bygone pleasures which haunt the dear old place. We ' ll remember Bell and Hoskins, and the way we rode the goat. But the thing we will remember best is Payne ' s Table d ' Hote. This Payne he was a Dutchman, you could tell it by his face, For the smell of pork and sauer-kraut was all around the place. When first he came to Bucknell, the town was fresh and green, All the boys were flush w-ith money; paper, too, was often seen; And having kept a sandwich house of quite a little note. He started up a big cafe, and ran it table d ' hote. The bill of fare was pretty long and rendered quite au fait By the use of many foreign terms in a funny sort of way. From Fricassee au Champignons to plain Hamburger steak, I guess he had most anything a cuisiniere could make. And many a hard-up Freshman has pawned his Sunday coat For wherewithal to pay the price at Payne ' s Table d ' Hote. Though his desserts were sloppy and some resembled glue. And the way they made a fellow feel was always rather blue ; But still we ate and liked them and took another plate. And in spite of pains on the morrow, we ate, and ate, and ate; For the pains and aches of the morrow were of precious little note By the side of what was offered at Payne ' s Table d ' Hote. 263 t| 0ih alesi Eetolb I Tom, Tom, the college dean, Every time a pair was seen, Chased the boy: The maiden coy Considered with reproachful mien. II Three bliiid boys! See how they run! They all ran after a college girl. She cut them each a golden curl. And sent them home with brains a-whirl- Three blind boys! Ill Where are you going, my pretty maid? To Bucknell College, sir, she said. What do you there, my pretty maid? I ' ll marry a minister, sir, she said. FOUR YE. RS L. TER Where are you going, my pretty maid? Home from college, sir, she said. Did you marry a preacher, my pretty maid? Oh, no, I ' ve seen how preachers are made! Mary had a little sheep. His fleece was black as ink; She tied a ribbon on his curls. And begged him not to drink. IV So Mary made some fudge, one day- Three panfuls and a box; He threw it out the window and It killed a full-grown ox. But of one thing our sheepie dear Was quite extremely fond: Fudge was his cry, by night, by day- He ' d eat it by the pound. And now when Mary and her sheep Across each other run, She looks down the crowded street, And he up at the sun. Little drops of water. Freezing on the walk, Make the good old deacon Indulge in naughty talk. V Little grains of sand, Lifted with the water. Make the gasping bather Say words he hadir ' t ought ' er. VI Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard — She did it from force of habit: But when she got there. Instead of a hare. She found but a little Welch-rabbit. 264 !ii ;: Cfje Woohpttktx M another page of this volume appears the picture of the writing staff of the _) Woodpecker — an organ devoted to the promotion of the best interests of Bucknell University. Created only last spring, this philosophically critical journal led a career as brilliant as it was brief; as successful as mysterious. A glance at the purpose of this paper and the Jeykll and Hyde existence of its contributors is sutficient proof of the truth of the foregoing sweeping statements. The Woodpecker was at once the bitterest enemy and the truest friend of the college administration. Without fear or favor, this bird consistently and per- sistently stuck its bill beneath the bark of the faculty- tree; pulled out and hammered to death the worms that threatened to bore the very vitals out of the college in general and the students in particular. The Orange and Blue, that scion of black- mail and Hearstism, the corrupting influence of the Minstrels as well as the follies and foibles of the Ministerial contingent, the bhnding opacity of the Library electric light, the dangers of bankruptcy besetting the Athletic Association on every side by the biblical and grindical jukement of season-ticket sellers, the fallacious syllogisms of Calvinistic logic, the registrar ' s tremendous inroads upon funds lawfully belonging to Miss Sundae and Mr. Nicotine, the immoral tone of David Baldwin ' s double, the sociological bomb-shells, balloons, and gaseous volcanoes of the hot-air dynamo in the Library — all these and a host of other equally deleterious tendencies have been exposed, condemned, and hotly branded by that mighty sub rosa publication, the Woodpecker. Nor have the obnoxious eccentricities of the individual — student or teacher — been able to escape the keen eye and sharp bill of the bird with the hammer. The deadly war waged upon dress and conduct has swept everything before it, rich and poor, high and low; and has resulted in a veritable carnage of piccadilly collars, rainbow-tinged socks, ear-warping dips, and other Easter-egg paraphernalia. Man- nerisms, likewise, have been given no quarter. The windmill paddling of Pop Per- rine has been supplanted by a more nearly human and mundane gesture. Bessie Nevins has brought his pace down to a 2 :4o clip, and bids well to reduce the same to a regular goose trot. Barkman ' s Derby hat has been transferred to ' the block of Greasy Boyer, who promises to sell it to Corll and invest the proceeds in a pair of knee-bags for his trousers. That chemical concoction known as Prof. Tilly — thanks to the Wood- pecker — has been precipitated into a tub of H„0 at least twice since the Woodpecker returned last autumn. And mirabile dictn! Brother Langford has made arrange- ments with a sheep-shearing house to have his hair cut before Commencement time. These astounding corrections of erratic mental equipment and balance have been made possible only through the wholesome pecking of the bird, which, true to its motto, knocks but saves the tree. Unique as was the Woodpecker in general, it nevertheless possessed a trait com- mon at least to all truly great men, namely, a decreed death as soon as its noble work- was completed. Moses, the Hebrew leader, immediately upon bringing his people through the wilderness and enjoying merely a look into the Promised Land, was called home to his Master. Cyrus, the matchless Persian general, after conquering all heathen 265 H i! Asia with its king, Croesus, went to his reward. So, too, did Alexander the Great, after conquering all the world ; and the imperial Caesar on the evening of his triumphs and conquests went out to meet his God. Our immortal Lincoln ' s death is also exemplary of the fate of the eminently great man, who, as a rule, dies synchronously with the culmination of his marvellous work. Like these heroes in the glorious galaxy of the world ' s heroism, then, the Woodpecker has completed the work for which it was born ; and instantly upon the consummation of its work it has passed away to receive the reward of the good and faithful servant, Well done! -enter thou into the joys pre- pared for thee! The Woodpecker now is dead, Its peck we ' ll hear no more, Unless its victims backward tread And make the little bird sore. If 3 ' ou talk about your flunks, boys. And tell that you have four, The Profs will think you like ' em And plaster you with more. 266 popular ongs; I ' m Married Now - Good-bye, Mr. Greenback How I Love Those Pretty-eyed Girls! Alice, Where Art Thou Going? - Lead Kindly Lyte - - - Honey Boy _ - . . Her Name Was Pretty Kitty Love the Last One Best of All All Alone - - - - O Mae! Dearest Mae! - Spoon Time . _ _ My Bonnie Sweet Bessie Man, Man, Man Because I Love You So Dutch Woods Thi-; Juxior Prom. Com.mittee Chick Florin Pat O ' Brien Elsie Owens Edn. Seam. n Fred McAllister Johnny Mathias Bush Whitney Hal Gardner At the Sem from 7 to g on Saturday evenings Prof. Nevins (?) Favorite at the Sem. Deac Lawrence .ky 267 Say, Burpee, do you have any chewing on your clothes? asked the clock, one day, as the Professor was about to take his weekly exercise winding up the big fellow ' s motor apparatus. Burpee was about to lie and say that he had just given the last to Jack Gibney, when the upraised hand of the clock and its threat to strike brought him to his senses. Reluctantly he handed out a full, new package of fine-cut. The clock took the pack- age and placed a good-sized chew in each of his faces, remarking as he did so: You chew the same brand that ' Mick ' Sheehan does. Yes, and you take the same size chew that ' Mick ' does, sadly remarked the Professor as he tossed the empty tobacco bag down over the roof. A charming girl is little Lou, With pearls for teeth, large eyes of blue; Enticing smiles play on her cheek, And when she tries, she looks quite meek. I said to her, one summer day, ' What would you do if I, in play. Should gently kiss you on your brow — Come, what ' s the answer? Tell me now. She looked at me with savage scorn, And made me wish I were not born — So dumb. She said, You idiot, I ' m sure I ' d call you down a bit. 2b ickeb up at tf)e ; em Dear Miss V. — It ' s inconvenient to skip the chaperon when you go to ball- games. Don ' t do it next time — Next time, ah me! next time will be after Wash- ington ' s birthday, 22nd inst. Respectfully yours, T. A. E. Miss B. — Boating is dangerous — very. It must be done on water — don ' t. Do not go ofT the campus for the present without a sponsor acceptable to myself or Miss Bush. Any future decision will be communicated by Dr. Harris or myself. Regretfully, yet sincerely yours, T. A. E. To the Misses R. and others at present assembled in rooms 3-5. — Please remember that an assembly of -students in rooms during study hours without permission is con- trary to order. This hour is for study — will the young ladies who do not belong in the rooms please withdraw quietly to their own rooms. Sincerely yours, T. A. E. De. r Miss K. — Miss Isaac was obliged to report you for non-observance of 10 o ' clock rule, February 7th. Please note that the rule is not for breaking, but for the maintenance of good order. Time enough before ten — (?). It would seem that the offense reported was not the first. Don ' t repeat. Sincerely yours, T. A. E. Miss S. M. — Kindly note that delinquencies are charged as follows — on record against your name ; 1. Loitering with escort after B. B. Game Saturday evening. 2. Skipping to town Tuesday P. M., 1-2 o ' clock. 3. None too regular to evening chapel. Please correct. It ' s bad to go on book. Sincerely yours, T. A. E. Miss W. — Mrs. Thomas called to see you to say that she is going away and is expecting you to come to the Academy as soon as possible after luncheon to mind the babies, etc. You doubtless understand better than I do about your duties when you get there. My simple stipulation is that you do assiduously abide there until you return to your wonted haunt. See? Don ' t gallivant! Sincerely yours, T. A. E. De. r Miss L. — Miss Isaac reports an irregularity of conduct on your part last evening. On referring to the book I find a similar report of recent date, which I am afraid, on account of too many things to do at that time, I allowed to pass. A third report would put a serious aspect on the case. Don ' t let it appear. Rules arc not for the breaking. It seems that the offense has become almost habitual. Kindly take notice. Respectfully yours, T. A. E. 269 (Cleanings; from tJje Clagg Eoom Gebhardt — Mind is composed of seeds of atoms.- HiLBiSH — Pythagoras taught the astronimal side of philosophy. Prof. Simpson (in Physics) — Bolton, define work. BoLTo.v — Studying Physics, Professor. Dr. H. rris — What is pain (Payne) of hunger? With one accoiu we looked at Guy. Prof. Lindemann (in Strength of Materials) — Hains, what is a hollow shaft? ' ' Haixs — A speaking-tube. Dr. Groff — Mr. Payne, where would you go to secure specimens of the yeast plant? f Payne — I would go to a brewery. Guy, we never would have believed it of you! Van Why to Prof. Davis — Professor, what bird is it that carries another little bird on its back? Prof. Davis — I suppose you are thinking of the stork, Mr. VanWhy. _; Granfield to Dr. Harris — What is the question, Professor? Baldwin — Plato discovered the seasons. Fetter, ' og (translating Livy) — A battle was fought between the Sophomores and the Freshmen. Miss Meyer, ' 09 — The battle would have been ended if it had not been finished. Fries, ' 09 — The elephant bore Hannibal with one eye. Fritz, ' 09 — Translating at sight, the remainder of the class prompting him: — RoBY — Let him alone! he has almost as much brains as the rest of you. Stockebrand, ' to — He was forced by Zeus. Professor, No, by Zeus! He was forced. Kresge, ' 10 — The shell-fish and the turbots, soaked with whiskey. Prof. Hare (calling the roll in Logic) — Mr. Ray — I mean Mr. Way. Prof. Nevins — Miss Gibson, I wish you would persuade Mr. Wright not to cut class. Fetter, ' 09 — A certain soldier was struck by thunder. O ' Brien — Law is a moral aspect. Prof. Heim — Mr. Bertin, why are you so sure that your answer is right? Bertin — Because Manchester told me. Prexy (in Ethics) — Miss Evans, why are you not more familiar with the laws which govern chicken stealing in Pennsylvania? 270 ' .it. 1 Eht ' ' 3ot Pingg of 1908 WITH APOLOGIES TO THE ORIGINAL JOE. Dave Hawk, he cut ten stiffs right up From rise to set o ' sun; He cut them, an ' he skinned them, too — Yes, sir, that ' s w ' at Dave done. To cut ten stiffs right up, I vow, Is one tremenjus chore — Dave Hawk cut his behind the stove In Pro want ' s clothing store. Rube Shrum, he broke eight hearts of gurls, I swan, an ' tore them, too. An ' in twelve hours by the clock Rube was entirely thru. He could, I guess, before he slept. Broke jes ' as many more — He broke them where Dave cut the stiffs — In Prowant ' s clothing store. Zeke Royer chewed up four pounds onct Of Polar Bear so sweet; An ' ' fore the sun had near gone down, The job was all complete. Zeke Royer never had to spit, Wa ' n ' t sick, ner leas ' bit sore; He chewed it all in one shortMay — In Prowant ' s clothing store. Ches Niple made five touchdowns onct When Gettysburg was here; He done it all in jes ' an hour. With time for a long cheer. He could as well ' a ' kept it up A dozen hours or more. Where was it done? The same ol ' place — In Prowant ' s clothing store. John Cure, he made a big long jump, He ploughed right thru the air; He tried to jump the river o ' er — He did, I do declare. When half-way out from Bucknell shore, He jumped hisself right back. And landed where he was before — Right in the same ol ' track. 271 II i l i before Wt art J robablr JStunrrs nf tijr JilBurlinlngu |iIriHp Devil Blair Gib Lyte Kid Wilson Bill Hulley Hilby Hilbish Winegardxer ' s definition of Mod. a i. A first class Mod. Shortly after the patent fire extinguishers had been installed in the office, Dr. Rockwood happened in one day and his attention was attracted by the new apparatus. He went over to inspect one of the extinguishers more closely, and as he did so the directions for use caught his eye and he read aloud, To start, turn bottom up. Then he turned to Gretz and remarked, qtiietly, That sounds like Coach Hoskins ' instruc- tions to the runners. If you don ' t believe that a little money will turn people ' s heads, just watch the crowd turn to look when somebody drops a nickel on the pavement. This is the unkindest cut of all, said the Freshman, as he parted company with his curling locks during the wee hours of the night when the hazing committee called upon him. The College Girls ' Reception a la Mark Twain: Giggle, gabble, gobble, git, 272 Good-bye, honey, Ah mus ' lebe you, Ah ' se goin ' off mos ' mighty soon; AH de time we ' se had togedder Sailed Hke clouds across de moon. All de many views Ah ' se showed you Ob de buildin ' s, fine an ' tall, An ' de pictures ob de scholahs. Men an ' gals, you ' se seed ' em all. Somethin ' ' bout each one Ah ' se telled you, An ' it allers has bin true; Ah might talk right pert to oddehs. But Ah ' se too much feard oIj you. Ez Ah knowed you ' d lub a laff. Jokes has come into mah speech; But ebery thing an ' end mus ' hab, Is a sayin ' dat dey teach. Ah ' se had a fine time, mah honey, Tellin ' ' bout things ' roun heah. Don ' you feel lonely now, mah lady, Fo ' Ah ' U be back agin nex ' yeah. 273 274 Hi Our Advertisers Auld, D. L. Co 2 1 American Baptist Publication Society 24 Angstadt, W. H 13 Bower, A.E 22 Bower, F. E 22 Bucknell University 3 Baker House 8 Bender, George 19 Batten, T. H 6 Bridgman Bros. Co 8 Baltimore Medical College 12 Brockway Lyceum Bureau 7 Cox Sons Vining 17 Cleveland Engineering Agency. ... 20 Clark, E. A 8 Cottrell Leonard 8 Cameron House 26 Crozer Theological Seminary 5 Donehower, H.F 7 ' Difenderfer, H.H 24 Eastman Business College 23 Eimer Amend 12 Electric City Engraving Co 27 Evans Book Store 25 Follmer, W. R 22 Fetting, A. H 13 Fisk Teachers ' Agencies 14 Grit Publishing Co 22 Ginter Cook 8 Getz, D. H 9 Heiser, Dr. E. S 6 Hoskins, Wm. H. Co 28 Hall, Arthur W. Co 10 Hummelstown Brownstone Co 10 Horsman, E. I n Hazelet, J. R 7 Hopper, Wm. G. Co 20 Hinds, Noble Eldredge 26 Irey Brobeck 17 Johnson, A. W 9 Page Jenkins Bros 9 Lewisburg Chronicle 25 Lewisburg Journal 15 Lindig, F 15 Morgan, T. S. Sons ' 24 Merriam, G. C. Co 21 Millersville Normal School 25 Model Bakery 4 Mill Hall Brick Works 14 Miller, H. R 22 Newton Theological Institution. ... 13 Nogel, H. J. Bro 17 Oldt, C. Willard 13 Oberdorf, Chas 18 Opera House Restaurant 21 Oppenheimer Jonas 15 Park Hotel 18 Peerless Steam Laundry 15 Poughkeepsie Flag Co 25 Prowant, J. F 4 Pfenninger, Grocer 20 Reber Fisiier 9 Reading Hardware Co 10 Redpath Lyceum Bureau 12 Rochester Theological Seminary. . . 18 Stetson, J. B. Co 11 Stein Bro 6 Shields, Miss Ellen 6 Stahl, Grocer 6 Smith, F. H 9 The Examiner 13 The Penn Metal Ceiling and Roofing Co 19 Waterman, L. E. Co 17 Weber, F. Co 14 Ward, Barber 19 Winchester Repeating Arms Co ... . 16 Wright ' s, E. A., Engraving House. . 26 Zeller, Fred 9 THE GAME WE PLAY BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ) JOHN HOWARD HARRIS. President Pucknell College Courses leading to degrees in Arts, Philosophy, Science, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Jurisprudence, Biology and Chemistry. JSucfenell Scabemp B. F. THOMAS, A. M., Principal, has its own corps of instructors and its own buildings, and fits young men thoroughly for College and the Technical Schools. Puchnell College for l omen THOS. A. EDWARDS, A. M., Dean, comprises College, Institute, Music and Art Courses. JJucfenell ct)ool of Mniic ifnr iBiilh cxca PROFESSOR E. AVIRAGNET, Mus. Doc, Director, offers Graduating Courses in Music, both Vocal and Instrumental. Vii For Catalogue and other information, address WM. C. GRETZINGER, Registrar LEWISBURG PENNSYLVANIA I ' ve been sitting here and thinking : Taking college, all in all. Clothes Make the Man Make the Clothes JOHN F. PROWANT Everything Guaranteed to Fit Perfectly Model Bakery HAVING installed the Latest Improved Machinery, we have enlarged our capacity and improved our conditions to such an extent that we can guarantee you both prompt service and pure and clean goods in every respect. Special prices to clubs, suppers, lunches and all entertainments given to all Bucknell Students. We will make anything in the line of baked goods you may desire. We appreciate your patronage. Fancy cakes and pastry our specialty. B. H. Werner, £ -fJfi street . I ] hat there ' s nauj ht it more resembles Than the game o( old baseball : Z c o cO. ■ c B S . u i s .2 ° O Q. E Z ra . u 1 -s LJ N r ' S.O y o o O ■ - iQ w-D-O O DC O LI S « I- « Q-UJ O LJ . M.9--0 00 c — JS o o tj - CO — u . c • _ fl c o c 5 il Ucn a How it represents an inning. With the profs out in the field; G. STEIN BRO. DEALERS I N FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS LEWISBURG, PA. DR. E. 3. HEISER Graduate in Me ' hcme ILealiing Jjarmacigt Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Sponges, etc. :: 319 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. Jface passage a Spcctaltu HAIR CUT IN ANY STYLE, 15 CTS. XT. m. Batten ....Tlonsortal Hrtist.... 216 MARKET ST., LEWISBURG, PA. SHIELDS PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO ELLEN H. SHIELDS SUCCESSOR TO FRED. W. LINDIG SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PLATINUM WORK FOR STUDENTS 328 MARKET STREET, LEWISBURG, PA. STAHL The Grocer We as students are the batters. Who our bats of knowledge wield ; R©eiCWA¥ LYeiUM BURIAU PITTSBPlMG, PA. AN AGENCY FOR CONCERT COMPANIES. LECTURERS, RECITERS, AND FIRST-CLASS ENTERTAINMENTS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE J. R. HAZELET DEALER I l J Wall Papers, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Steel Engravings and Artists ' Materials. 149 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Also Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger. H. F. DONEHOWER DEALER IN Athletic and Sporting Goods OF ALL KINDS Outfitter for the Bucknell Athletic Association Agent for A. G. Spalding Bro. How each prof becomes the pitcher, Throwing questions curved and swift. Manufacturers of Iron and Brass Valves. Fittings, etc. Pipe Cut to Sketch For Steam, Gas, Water and Oil BRIDGMAN BROS. CO. WROUOHT-IRON PIPE GENERAL OFFICE, WAREHOUSE AND FACTORY 1422-24-26 Washington Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. irst Qlass in all its Appointments n aker .yic ouse . kT. i Crouse, 9foprietor Siates. 2.00 er S)av LeiVLSOUrg, J. U. For Art Effects, go to THE OLD Reliable Photographers GINTER l COOK A-warded Three Medals for Art Effects Class and Society Groups our Specialty LEWISBURG, PENNA. E, A, CLARK Cleans Carpets Renovates Feathers and a; Makes Hair Mattresses Over Dealer in Cigars and Tobacco FIFTH AND MARKET STS. LEWISBURG, PA. II Makers of to Bucknell and the other American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. i;3J Most of which we lake a strike at- Some we miss, but others hfl. JENKINS BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF Jenkins Bros. Valves All goods of our manufacture bear trade-mark a ahown in the cut, and are abso- lutely guaranteed 133-35 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA Ne«r York Boston Chicago London F. H. SMITH RETAIL DEALER IN g Home - Dressed Beef, Veal, Fork, etc. Also Home-Cured Ham and Strictly Pure Kettle-Rendered Lard Markets Nos. 1 and 2 LEWISBURO, PA. TEUEPMOIM E COMMECTIOM Reber £ Fisher Hardware Plumbing Steam Fitting Tinning LEWISBURG, PA. ZELLER ..Miie S toeler... Fine Line of Watches. Clocks, Cut Glass, Rings and Small Jewelry, fl Repairin g a Specialty . 318 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON ATTQRNEY-ATLAW LEWISBURG. PA. D. H. GETZ ATTORNEY-ATUkW LEWISBURG, PA. How the years are like the bases. Which we in our courses run ; ALLEN K. WALTON President and Treasurer ROBERT J. WALTON Superintendent Established 1867 by Allen Walton Hummelstown Brownstone Co. QUARRYMEN £y MANUFACTURERS OF Building Stone Rough ; Sawed : Dressed Brownstone Brick Facing •. Backing Crushed Stone Concrete, etc. Sand Building Purposes CON TRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF CUT STONE WORK Telegraph, Express and Freight Address BROWNSTONE, PA. Waltonville, Pa, Reading Hardware Co. READING, PA. Mak9rs of rtistie Broi ze ) ardu;a e FINE DOOR LOCKS Gas, Electric ani Combination Fixtures New York 96-98 Reade St. Philadelphia 617MarkelSl. Chicago l05UkeSt. ARTHUR W. HALL SCIENTIFIC CO. DEALERS IN Laboratory Apparatus FOR THE STUDY OF Physics, Chemistry, Botany and Biology 141 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASS. a.. T Start as Freshmen from the home-plate— Gel to first with one year done. On lo second ; then, as Sophomores, Try lo strike an easy gait; WHEN YOU PLAY-USE THE BEST l)or$tiian tennis Rackets Are the Best Standing first in design, workman- ship, playing qualities, durability. New Models with special up-to- date features tor 1908 are unrivaled. Ayres ' Championship Lawn-Tennis Balls are not only the best, but the cheapest, for one ball outlasts two of any other make. Authorized by the U. S. N. U T. A. We are Sole Selling Agents for this famous English Ball in the U. S. Send tor new Catalogue. E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365-367 Broadway - New York CIMEP AMEND 205-2 1 1 Third AveiAue - New York Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals anTi Chemical Apparatus Assay Goods, Balances, Weights Platinum, Etc. z HE Redpath Lyceum Bureau will celebrate the Anniversary of its Fortieth Season by offering for 1908-09 the best list of Lyceum attractions ever presented. It is well known that to be on the Redpath list means — merit proved and success achieved. :: :: THE REDPATH LYCEUM BUREAU BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Cbe Baltimore medical College Prcllinlnarv Tali Course begins September Regular Ulinter Course begins September :o T IBERAL Teaching Facilities; Modern College Buildings; Comfortable Lecture Hall and Amphi- ' — ' theaters ; Large and Completely Equipped Laboratories ; Capacious Hospitals and Dispensary ; Lying-in Department for Teaching Clinical Obstetrics ; Large Clinics. Send tor Catalogue, and address DAVID STREET, M. D., Dean LINDEN AVENUE AND MADISON STREET BALTIMORE, MD. But we have to mind our business Or we ' ll reach our base too lale. 1823 specimen cop ) free 1908 Ffe lExamtu r The Leading Baptist Newspaper A Chronicler of Baptist News Bulwark of Baptist Faith Leader of Baptist Thought It holds the front ranic of religious publications. Not only a weekly Baptist news- paper, but a Baptist magazine. Prints the Baptist news, the best articles, stories and book reviews. Edilot ( THOMAS O. CONANT, LL.D. ' i JOHN B. CALVERT, D.D. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 per year, in advance The Examiner Co., 38 ParK Row, NewYorK A. H. FETTING Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Memorandum package sent to any frater- nity member through the Secretary of the Chapter. Si ecial designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc: '  ' • 213 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. T HE NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST SEMINARY. Near Cambridge and Boston. Eighty-fourth year begins September 23d, 1908. 1600 graduates. Hebrew and Greek course leads to B. D. degree. Other courses lead to diploma. Wide range of electives. Finest equipment for health, comfort, retirement and inspiring study. Su- perior Teaching Faculty. Expenses within the possibilities of every man of scholarship and industry. Scholar- ships offered. Special inducement to student volunteers. The Gordon School, connected with this institu- tion, opens its twentieth year in Boston, October 14th, igo8. Address NATHAN E. WOOD, President NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. C WILLARD OLDT Dress Goods and Notions GROCERIES AND SHOES W. H. ANGSTADT tE fje iParbtr 512 WEST MARKET STREET LEWISBURG Then to third we ' ve got to hustle — Maybe steal, and have to slide ; St. Louis, Mo, Baltimore, Md. F. WEBER d CO. 1125 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. MANUFACTURERS. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Draftsmen ' s and Engineers ' Supplies artistic fiDaterials Largest Assortment of the iinest quality of Mathematical Instruments for Schools and Colleges Sole Agents for the United Stales for the celebrated Fabriano Hand-made Drawing Papers for pen, pencil and waler-color draw- ing. Qyality superior to any other hand-made paper on the market. Sizes equal to Whatman ' s — prices much lower. Descriptive circular and sample hook on application. Premium Awarded by Columbian Expoiition 1893, on Shale and Brick The IVIill Hall Brick Works Manufacturers of Fine Building and Ornamental Brick AND Vitrified Sidewalk and Street Paving Brick LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. r(- NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, ETC. OVER 25,000 POSITIONS FILLED Especially serviceable to college graduates by reason of large patronage among the better class of High Schools and Private Schools. . . .•. Send for circulars H. E. CROCKER W. D. KERR Managers New York Office p.v. huyssoonJ 1S6 fifth avenue Vi: :y And unless we ' re mighty careful We ' ll get out and down beside. PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY Have your work done by the people who patronize your athletics, your lecture courses, etc. jSi Our work is equal to that of any out-of-town laundry We have no specialties — all our work Is standard KRESGE. ' 10, and SHERWOOD. ' 10, Agents Peerless Steam Laundry - O. P. Miller, Prop. 1 Smmwmmi ¥ 131 Mertel Sif i The best equipment in machinery and modem type of any oHice in this section, means BEIST WORK We are situated to do all kinds of Job Printing, large or small. Orders Solicited for ENGRAVED WORK The Stein-Bloch Co. ROCHESTER CLOTHING FOR SALE BY Oppenheimer Jonas Sunbury, Penna. LINDIG ' S Art Novelty Store Hijh-Grade Picture Framing An Goods K Stationery Bucknell and Fraternity Seals and Pennants Chinaware K Souvenirs and Novelties Largest Line of Smvenir Post Cards 526 Market Street LEWldBURG. PA. !( Then we start upon the home-stretch; Seniors now, we jog along — r REPEATING RIFLES FOR HUNTING. In the Spring the wily woodchuck is quarry worthy of the rifleman ' s skill. Riflemen diff er as to what caliber cartridge is best adapted to chucking, but all agree that the rifle for this, as for all kinds of hunting, is some one of the nine different Winchester models. For results, always use Winchester guns for all your shooting and Winchester make of cartridges in all your guns. FREE Send vouf name and address on a postal card for our large illuitrated catalogue WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.. - - NEW HAVEN. CONN. V. . m Try to do some grand-stand playing, And to finish good and strong. Caps AND Gowns ' ? Lowest Prices for Best Material and Work- manship. FACULTY GOWNS HOODS PULPIT AND CHOIR ROBES COX SONS VINING CONTRACTS FOR 1907 Harvard, Yale S, Cornell, New York, Brown and Boston Universities and many Colleges H. J. NOGEL EYE SPECIALIST We have a complete stock of the finest Glasses, and guaranteed to fit the eye accurately. All our Glasses are ground to remedy any defect of the eye. Prescriptions promptly and accu- rately filled in two days ' time. EYES EXAMINED FR£E n H. J. NOGEL f BRO. JEWELERS • ENGRAVERS Full Line of Sji ' clmell Vim Prioale Optical Vartora LEWISBURG. PA. GO TO IREY BROBECK ' S SHOE STORE Successors to W. B. MARSH Lcwisburg, Pa. STUDENTS CAN PLEASE STUDENTS. TO PROVE THIS, TRY US UpAVWAm AV AVAVtK A Fonamtain Fen THE WORD MAKES AU- THE DinXRENCE THE WORLD GET A FOUNTAIN PEN BEARING THE WORD Ideal AND YOU GET TME Pen ,THAT MAS BEEN RECOGNIZED AS TME STANDARD SINCE FOUNTAIN PENS WERE FIRST INVENTED Look for that word in the World L.E. Waterman Co. 173 Broadway.NY. ' i fStiiSlrStrSfns fS SSIrSrSllSA IiSliSlfSfSlSUSt How our Prexy is the umpire, Whose decisions sometimes chafe; Kitchen Sinks of all Kinds Make a Specialty of Jobbing Charles Oberdorf 23 South 3d Street, Lewisburg, Pa, SANITARY PLUMBING GAS FITTING Steam and Water Heating Ti Baths, Closets, Lavatories Tx, Circulating Boilers, etc. The Park Hotel - CL The Leading Hotel of the City The Park Hotel, with its new improvements and attractions, now ranks amongst the finest in the State, and its location, directly opposite the main depot of the Pennsylvania, P. E. and N. C. Railroads, avoids expense of baggage transfer between the Hotel and that Station. Free ' bus to P. R. Depot. USE OF BATH FREE No extra charge for heat in rooms Separate meals, 75 cents RATKS: $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 per day D. KAVANAUGH, Manager William sport. Pa. ' mM%m oe teiBCiD SeiBMr f tiw, in, 1 AUGUSTUS H. STRONG. D. D., LL.D.. President Nine T rofessors - Eight Departments Old Testament, New Testament, English Bible, Church History, Theology, Christian Ethics, Homiletics, Elocution Courses Partly Elective New and Attractive Reading Room Library Enlarged and Improved New Dormitory In the German Seminary, a Faculty of Three Address Correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean How he keeps the score, and tells us When we ' re out and when we re safe. Need a New Ceiling? If your old ceiling needs renewing, there are three reasons why you should let us put on a metal ceiling : — I— Indestructibility— Once this ceiling is in, that ' s a ' .l. No more expenses, and only the destruction of the building can destroy the ceiling. 2 — Dustproofness. The ordinary ceiling is a continuous dust shaker. Our metal ceiling lets through no dust and gives down no dust. 3 -Beauty — These ceilings set off any storeroom ; they are most ornate and handsome. The metal ceiling isn ' t expensive and not at all bothersome to put in. Business can go on uninterruptedly. The Penn Metal Ceiling and Roofing Co., Ltd. Twenty-second and Hamilton Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. GEO. J. BENDER 00 m CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND DECORATIVE PLANTS A SPECIALTY Market Street, near P. R. R. R. Depot WARD The arber How our friends are like the rooters, Watching anxious every play ; W. G. HOPPER MEMBER PHILA. STOCK EXCHANGE H. S. HOPPER MEMBER PHILA. STOCK EXCHANGE WM. . HOPPIR CO MB S Bih Tilri SiP®@i B SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO INVESTMENTS LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONE CONNECTION PFENNINGER ' S GROCERY 322 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. RATES TO CLUBS TECHNICAL POSITIONS THE BEST WAY to get a good position in drafting or engineering is to file an application direct with some of our clients wfio are depending on us to get compe- tent and experienced applicants for their vacant positions. We are always anxious to assist Young Engineering Graduates to secure suitable positions in the Mechanical and Civil Engi- neering Lines. A stamp will bring you an application blank and list of Vacant Positions. Write us at any time you are in the market for a position. Our terms are very reasonable. CLEVELAND ENGINEERING AGENCY ROSE BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO t !.: How they heap iheir praises on us When at last we ' ve won the day. r THE D. L. AULD CO. flllanufacturino Jewelers COLUMBUS, OHIO Makers of Fraternity Badges and Novelties Send for Illustrated Catalogs Prices Furnished on Special Badges and Class Pins WEBSTER ' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A I.II5KA11Y IN OXK ISOOK. Besides an accurate, practical, aud scholarly vocabulary of EugUsh. with 25,000 NEW WORDS, the International contains a History of the English Language, Guide to Pronunciation, Dictionary of Fiction, New Gazetteer, New Bio- graphical Dictionary, Vocabulary of Scripture, Greek and Latin Names, English Christian Names, Foreign Quotations, Abbreviations, Etc. 2380 I A ;i:S. 5000 ILI.l STltATIONS. SHOULD YOU NOT OAVX SUCH A IJOOK? ■ WEBSTER ' S COLLEGIATE DICTION ' AUY. I rpest of our nhriiiffments. Hi-C ' ili r anl Thin I ' aper Editions, lllii Tai-jes and II1.0 Iixi ' strations. Write for The Story of a Book - Free. G. C. MERRTAM CO., Springfield. Mass. OPERA HOUSE RESTAURANT NEWLY FURNISHED MEALS AND LUNCH SERVED AT ALL HOURS .. ool anb ?BiUtarb parlors!.. FIRST-CLASS BOWLING ALLEY Your patronage most respectfully solicited M. I. HARTMAN PRO PR I ETO R Soon our little game is ended. And we bid a sad adieu m m That s our business, and we are experts at it. Skilled workmen and up-to-date equipment. Result: The finest grade of half-tone cuts EE - n One of the largest plants in the United States devoted exclusively to Printing, Publishing and the kindred crafts. GRIT PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. H. R. M LLER Merchant iilr r MARKET STREET LEWISBURG WILLIAM R. FOLLMER attornep=at=lLatD anb i otarp public UIWISBURG, PA. 1858-1908 50tt) Snniberfiarp l ear Bucknell Souvenir Spoons, £yc. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry £y Cut Glass FREDERICK E. BOWER ttornepatHato I FM KRT IRr PA A. E. BOWER 213 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. To our dear old Alma Malcr And the game we ' re playing, loo. POVGHKEEPSIE NEW YORK prepares young men and women for positions of trust and responsibility, and assists them to t a ing IC ositions Comprehensive courses of study. Liberal policy. Faculty of Specialists. Strong lecture course. Ideal location. Excellent record of 48 years. More than 47,000 alumni. :: :: Prospectus and Calendar may be had upon application. :: :: :: :: :: :: ADDRESS CLEMENT C. GAINES, M.A., B.L., President POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. CLOTHIER HATTER H. H. DIFENDERFER jHen ' si Outfitter Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Ralf-DollarReliaiou$Cibrarv Price, per copy, 50 cents net Average postage, 1 5 cents per volume ■O MEET A POPULAR DEMAND we have gathered f together from various publishers a selection of religious books. ' many of which have become classics in the religious world. Most of these volumes have been sold at from $1 .00 to $1 50 per volume, and are here offered at a reduced price for the first time. The religious public will appreciate this opportunity to purchase two or three books of value for the price formerly asked for one. The editions of some titles are limited, so that it will be well to order at once before the stock is exhausted. Send for a circular of lilies and aulhors AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY 1630 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Your Brothers Before You Bought their Clothes from us There was a reason That reason still exists You will probably investigate yourself T. S. MORQAN SONS Clotfjiers anii jFurnigfjerg At Third and Court Streets WILLIAMSPORT, PA. tiSW- Th P®iiflhk® psl ¥tmm © s l:®ii ' ,r©.s.©nile.i j B CLAY POOLE, m All Flags, Pennants, Pillowcases, Arm-bands, Banners and Leather Goods are made of the best material, and are guaranteed to please. I always have a good slock on hand, which may be purchased at any time. I will send for anything not in stock. Delivered in a week or ten days after the order is received. I am in a position to order goods tate iSormal cfjool iWillergbiUe, a. EI. O- L_YXE1, PRI fsici PAi_ for any institution any color, size or design. Any Alumnus or other person outside of Lewisburg can have goods sent to them at any time by merely writing and stating what is wanted. Do not buy without seeing my slock. I make a specialty of Frater- nity and Sorority goods. Established lH7(i Evans ' University Book Store College Text-Books, all the Ne ' ' and Popular Books Up-to-date Stationery, Periodicals Daily Ne vspapers STUDEIVTS ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRANCH STORE: College Building. No. 1, W. Wing R. M. STEELE. Manager The Oldest Established Newspaper in the County ZLbe Xcwisburg (Lbronicle L. K. DERR, Publisher £ Proprietor Finest of Job Printing at Reasonable Rates 4r ' Student Work a Specialty Office on South Second Street A WtUams 6ift in ang i nmr The Most Popular CoUege Songs $.50 The Most Popular Home Songs 50 The Most Popular Love Songs 50 The Most Popular National Songs 50 The Most Popular Piano Pieces 75 The Most Popular Humourous Songs (in prep.) .50 The Most Popular Banquet Songs (in prep,) . . . .50 The Most Popular Sacred Songs (in prep.) . . . .50 The Most Popular Vocal Duets (in prep.) . . . .50 The Most Popular Piano Duets ... .75 The Most Popular Mandolin Pieces Solo Mandolin 50 Second Mandolin 50 Guitar Accompaniment 50 Piano Accompaniment ...... .75 Standard American Airs Mandolin Solo 50 Mandolin Duet 60 Mandolin and Gui ' r 60 Mandolin and Piano 60 100 New (Cindcrgarten Songs 1.00 Songs of the Flag and Nation 50 School Songs with College Ravor 50 Songs of ALL the Colleges 1.50 Songs of the WESTERN CoUeges L25 Songs of the EASTERN CoUeges 1.25 50 New College Songs 50 New Songs for College Glee Clubs 50 New Songs for Male Quartets 50 Songs of the University of Chicago 1.50 Songs of the University of Michigan 1.25 Songs of the University of New Mexico 1 .25 Songs of the University of Pennsylvania 1.50 Songs of the Pennsylvania State College 1.25 Songs of the University of Virginia 1 .00 Songs of Si. Lawrence University L25 Songs of Beloit College 1.25 Songs of Bowdoin ... 1.25 Songs of Cornell Agricultural College 1 .CX) Songs of Haverford College 1 .25 Songs of Washington and Jefferson College ... 1 .25 Standard American Airs (medley) 60 Enchantment (waltz) 50 Motor (march) 50 Wooing (waltz) 50 Wooing (love song) 50 Tell Me You Love Me (son_) 50 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, (.eleven 7iumbers) each. 10 to .30 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Hinds, Noble Eldredge 31-33-35 We.t 15th St., N. Y. City ( ameron y ouse uhe Qnmeron ouse, ivhich has been repnireri and refurnished throughout and reopened to the puhtic, is in shape to offer first- ctass accommodations, Cfhe neuj proprietor solicits the patronage of the (College in en-- tertaining visitors and athletic teams, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, 3. S. S)unkle, I rop rie to r. EktulilKhed Excelled Wy None c s 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia t-EADINQ HOUSE FOR Ooi-i-EGE, School, and Wedding Invitations Dance Programs, Menus tefORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE FINE ENGRAVINQ Of Compare Samples k ' t ENGRAVINGS BY ELECTRfc City Engraving Co BUFFALO. N. Y. THE HOSNNS PRDS Artistic Printing and Engraving College Catalogues Half-Tones and Line Cuts a Specialty Special Desig ning CLASS ANNUALS Class-Day Programs. =:= = = = === Commencement Invitations. Class and Fraternity Stationery. Fraternity Cards and Visiting- Cards. Menus and Dance Programs. 904-906 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia 354 Broadway New York w ' ' i • 1 t 1 ■ ,%-J ( i ■ :-■% • • ■ - - .  . )- . ' i ii. ' Mi. ■.■f ' : : ' ■ ' . ' - ' ■ ' •f-. Ai ' rAfiii. ' Wii